The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1933, Page 2

" MOVE UPWARD; -fim_xmumm-m SoT | NovA | Nov.T | Nov1i | Rov.E__Nov.® * * tanf at est California ooy Washington Idaho i il ~ ADVANCESHELD/ (=2t i rae } M " . : : ’ Washington e - > OTHER 1 l"(’r\ Stanford at Montana California (.AMI-‘s' Fire ’Vlam Shares Recover Loss- ot LT Seattle A Succossos | Ves Sustained in Yes: R fonin Ongen TP 1= AP enia & L TR h-n]ay s Decline Batkeloy South Bend Georgia ‘ - — - y . U. 8. C, vs (Continued from Page One) 29l S ashing o 4 i ety . U.C.L A g ‘Washington at at_very popular : Washmgfon Puget Sound State ] Lo AtRest | points and ¢ four points. . prices! | f wly to about [OCT. 20, Night) u.s.C. ‘ St. Mary's 4 inc Alaska | Ju- 1daho at at | B aprre ailecd ¥ Y De Fia o g;:;:sgosli:’gf Eugene Los Angeles Los Angeles § Ketar o i S American el e ( R 13 T . HIGH HAT | Felegranh, A Casty Dumnt‘.] Celifornia- § Oregon State Idaho Washington U.CL A St. Mary's vs. G G Industrial Alcohol and oth-) §'\Wash, State af RS e - at o Cat So. ‘Methodist g Pullman Pullman Corvallis Moscow Pullman Los Angeles b KA CLOSING PRICES TODAY Montana .S Wash. State Fordham NEW. YORK, Soph. -Giosing; | Oregon State ot at ot i 2 of Alasid JWHEAE uinet Conyallis Portland Corvallis Portland ] New York December 25 stagk today is. 4%, _Am""c““L.C“’? 1 California . 27) Fordham | Col. of Pacific | (NOV. 19) UGk A Orecon bd x»'}"‘;’(‘;“l”;‘ik,""‘x;];";dg = | St Mary's US.F ot Nevada ot at Sants Clara at at o Santa Clara isaxmm;fi; e B e ar anal ; at Kezar Berkeley at Kezar New York Stockton at Kezar Los Angeles | Kazar vs. H 6 1t olulu Hecla 5':, Colorado Fuel and Iron! l oCT. (ocT. 22) Rice Institute (NOV. 19) aw Townies at ! ke o & | 6. Gur Fox Fims| |'Santa Clara U:S. Marines | Olympic Club at St. Mary's ‘Honofilu. ; 5 » "{‘5" G » 285 "KI“' at San Diego at Kezar Kezar at Kezar ot Ku’ar ] AN { R f . ernationa en- | - | DRAPED BERET 20%. Missouri Pacific 4 IQCTI‘IJ (NOV. 26) (DEC. 3) S AR ard Motors 3%, Standard Gonzaga Olympic Club | Sante'Clera January 1 California 39, Chigago ' M 5 at Kezar at Kezar at Kezar ik 1 et { ociy (0CT.22) | Santa Berbora | Stanford NOY. 26) 8anta Clara United States steel 413, | Olympic Club {stkn Am.Leg. Santa Clara A Coat - at U. S F. vs. U. of Ha- 3 | Unifea Corporation 6%, Umwd; : > | at Stockton at Kezar Santa Barbara Palo Alto at Kezar | waii at Hono- & ]An‘crzlfi 30%, Ward Baking B. 1 (OCT ¢) | New Mexico (NOV. 3) (NOV. 12) (NOV. 19§ (NOV. 24 AER: [no sale. usc y ao b : §)F Ut | USS Marines]| College of » Sihst: { i : | 9 s i Arizona _N°V°d° Albuguerque Wit San Francisco | at San Diego Pacific A Hunter, Atiacked ' Stanford California 1 U. S. Marines * * 2y ‘Buck DP(’I‘, | at. at ; : at Washington | . i Al “Bulldogs” Him | Palo Alto h Los ngeles an Dxeqo o, : _-A--..A_q e e e SN . - - i s A w:t <. or , S ae SR s | Miss Mabel Monson, second grade: 3. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU | est—and most precarious—spert of scHflgL ERMT |Miss V. Bourgette, second grade; e { Klamath Falls. hunters. iss Dalma. Hanson, fixst grade, T’w Weather ( | The maneuvers proved sumc- 4M155 Iva Tilden, first grade, and ‘ ; fen save Glenn Terrill, secre- Mlss Blanche Turner, kindergarten. " Ils U. 'S. Weatner Buream } v Kldlll’hh Sportsmen’s Fishermen Suggest Plan ' farther _serious Acknowledging the = Chamber's | wcAL DATA ‘\ d by a wound- unfinuy relative lo their position A . MadibBh Tiakb, ! on recommendations for next sea-| Forecast for Juneaw and vicinfty. beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 28: twice by j {{son's halibub regulatighs, fha Deq"’ Partly cloudy tonight; Fri ay fair; gentle variable winds. l k companion. :"“ ‘;‘She"t“e:‘: LU““’“ o P"‘;\‘:d Time Barometer ' Temp. Humidity Wind Veloolty ~ weather - Was NflVlgflml' n ABS an ¢ ree un- ApeFk-raie:that TR prograsg 4 pm. yest'y 2054 48 7 12 cld | SR frackids :‘L" caan[nxee w::.g- PubIlC SJ‘IOO[ Attehdance Yet been drawn up by its members. |4 g: i;;a; s s 32 i’ffl 5 Clenyr | Waters Before Cheris, | Then it. charged,| Here Grows 181 Per ' It suggested that each community | yoon™ ioday 2000 53 w P 8 pr.oay | Etc., Were Known | AT VT, v tinter 4B i B0 Cent in'14'Y. |adopt the plan best suited to local | i | 4 $4< 25 and kicking the rifle from his| ent' m gaIS | conditions and submit them toeach CABLE AND RADIO REPOETS | KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept, 25— § An Understanding & * Sands,l 1 | 5 I other for - consideration. ¥ In, Ahis| Ll SN AL woeeie s pric Forss, aged .58 years, Past|§of A]l g2 T, f 1 his body between/ (Continued from Page One.) | way, it was added, some general YESTERDAY | TODAY ‘Grand President of .the Alaska Pio I l the horns and managed to bulldog | T AT | agzeement, might, he .xeached. #gr 3 Highest Py S | neers, is dead here. He was a navi- | DET A ILS "’n( {and hold the snimal until help|mushroom one, but has been cen- [Program to recommend to the In- W, | Lapesidam, 4hd. Proclp. 4am 'gator in Alaskan waters before | i ‘\emnucnnl Fisheries Commission. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather i | came |tinuous and gradual. The Prince Rupert organization | BAIFOW 24 22 B ! 20 01 Snow | beacons, buoys and charts ap-l Every individue!’ problem ! ; 25 | [ Ovettaking Faslifies |urged that American interest re- Nome: . A i @ a8 6 0 Glear | Peazod, and. feld fhe . Lzt oAl is . taken. into special { “It is clear, ai the rate it is|U™8 hel 4 42 28 28 10 0 cl | contract in the area. : | 8, choo] . b fo| Bt under/ihe: B 480y oty < 3 el E: Forss was born in Sweden.! consideration here. > A % -um\\m.,r fhe: scuno fw‘ A w‘any cold storages that dehbemt.ely Fort Yukon ... 38 8 32 32 4 0 Clear F i 0 HARH AT b conducted funeral service : See them! Wear them! {| | add Gl "e:fc":‘; ";:2 ?,’::smg hold fish in their storage as a|Tanana .. - 40 8 i S U A iy grm’;. is planned to include ev- Rk b 2 ¢ {uibas £ o [‘means of hoosting: prices. Storages, Fairbanks . » L el Suow | 8 i ery esized deiall. Organ You'll marvel at their |facilities to meet the demands,” he) {HER08 O B8 B TS B TS magle a8 38 | 2 % 4 08 Cidy |grand chndren survive. B R, e style and smartness. ‘;:“:“ 4 Drasent snere Js Only O0€ | tair profit but If they undertook v |St: Paul % 84 | 34 3 12 o Cldy tiring foom. Lady assist- L | lo’x classes that can be utilized for'|force the market up by keeDm"“lm‘“'c-h i a8 # vl 4 - o WMAN sflg] ant: “ 5 olors | 3 B £ the frozen fish off the markéjs 3t jEodiak ... 52 50 | 42 44 10 20 ‘Rain f Caldiliy ; All the newest ¢ | that purpose. It is in service as a ; A at purpose. 1 woulg . hurt : the, fishermen., next [Cardova 54 54 40 40 Calm 0 Clear | Full range of head- { storeroom. d oar] | Juneau @ 46 | w49 12, 06 Clear | The Charles W. 3 Biges | He emphasized the work that S Ketchikan 52 48 [ 46 48 4 1.80 ‘Rain | C @ M It i {Wife of Former President]tte . schools-ate apdcraing. |Frince Rupert .. 52 46 0 0 B &R Rain | Carter Mortuary A U ; | {physical education. From the sixth {Edmonton 62 54 32 40 10 0 PLCdy | SAN !-"RANCISCG cal, sepc 5| ¢ ' PHONE '138'3 Specializing in youthful §i nvites “Slim” to Visit' |srade through the. .bigh.,school. Seattle 62 60 5 58 12 .04 Rain | —Found shot in the breast, in her “The Last Service Is the large headsizes. | in California work in that subject is available ‘Portland 66 64 | 58 68 16 0 Cidy |home, Mrs. Clara Kier, aged 24 Greatest Tribute” r I?r ""“”{afi‘?‘l “&“';’:qm San’ Frahcisco 6 0 58 58 4 0 Clear | years, an. expectant mother, said of specialists. 3 | dusiviz ke | CHICAGO, m SepL 28—Former ],myl;m calls for instruction of B e 5 ‘he: husband Fred wounded her . s L ge low pressure overlying Alaska was centered over |hecause she refused to turn over The advertisements are your | i BEHRENDS | “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” o Ay e S P # Case of Ford and NRA Reveals Big !ndustry Innulw.s It '}4 1 3 & i i -3 ST NI (Continuea gium Page One) | of his own, for a great many things were involved. Not the least was the patential resentment of the great amajority of the trade, should Ford be singled out for spegial atiention. The decision, after further, dis- cussion. between Mr.; Roosevelt and General Johnson, was to watch and wait. ANOTHER ANGLE One gther.element , should be taken. into account to round aut the picture. . Some of the bast jn- formed .in Washington believed Ford came under th> Blue Eagle or qnot. was Jess impojtaut than appeared. § mm was that thousands of. dealers over the country had ‘signed the code on their own, | President Herbert Hoover and Mrs. {Hoover ended a nine-day visit to {the World's | Alaskan dog musher and dog team '.x special trip to the fair grounds MACH ;L abor Troubles Reported from the start that whether Mr.|" STOCK PRIGES Fair yesterday, de- parting in an autombbile for Tren- ton, Missouri, from where they will g0 to Iowa then take a train for home. Beilrq ‘paving Chicazo, Mrs. Hoover invited “Slim” Williams, driver, to visit the Haovers at their home in California. She made |vesterday to enjoy, a nde behind meamss teaa; NE suus [SPATCHED T0 “INTERIOR CUBA 15) pudd € Increasing—New ‘Re- gime Winning Out D HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 28.—Ma- chine guns are enroute to the in- terior of the island as labor troubles increased. ‘The hmovement is an- neunced: by the .War Department and | officials further: stated the action | is . taken ' against < troublie makers in Camaguey Province. It is stated here the citizens are growing ; more optimistie regarding |pupils below the sixth grade ynder 4 |hodies so they may get more hener THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 1933 Pac the direction of the room teaghers. These, Supt. Raven said later, are being given special instructions by' the teachers in charge of physical, BEING FBRMEB 4 4 1 education. Fifty girls in the high school| l{nlted Stflles flnd apa.‘:‘, have already enrolled for, ihe AYE efi ‘Out'of Pend- ! course. The boys work has just L mg Negotiations (et GmVA Sept. 2&—A patched up; disarmament agreement, de:lgnqd primgrily ; for -Eurppe, based .on “w polmul arrangements, wlnh\ he United States and Japan both | let out of the picture, seemed the| tendency of disarmament negotia~ | % tions. Indications are seen that the United States delegation has ‘not | been fully: . informed about the | poitical details at the forthcoming Arms , Conference which probably | will . include greater consideration ' frgm the German viewpoint of equality than generally realized. , started. It will emphasize infer- + class competition as well as school athletic teams. “It is the, design of the schnol to equip the pupils with sound fits from the mental training ygflchl i given,” Mr, Merritt said, ) Teacher-Pupil Contaet In introducing the teachers, Supt. Raven again emphasized the per- sonal contact given to the pupils by the teachers. He pointed out that) po elementary school teacher had been here less than two years,| except the additional member of the staff put on this year, amd some of them had served 10 yeays. “They know. the pupils and .that makes it possible for us to add greater empha,ps to the teacher- | pupil contacts,” he said. H Commenting on the increased en- roiment, he said that in the very § near future there would be at leagt: two rooms to -every grade in elementary school., There are but two now not in that class, and some of the g:adcs now require three rooms. It was a matter of gratification, he said, that during the past three years almost every graduate of the | the San Martin regime. KETCHIKAN COUPLE MARRIED EHCENTLY IN THAT CITY Miss Ethel Stamnes and Har- old E. Brindle of Ketchikan were ricently. married in, that ecity at a .geremony at the Catholic Church at. which the Rev. H. J. Buckley officiated. Only the . immediate zelatives and intimate friends of presumably ‘taking much of the gfl whatever Ford might try do’ to the NRA, or whatever the NRA "’I‘O will of mmufl u?u-kwm ‘the ‘late uu Mary| Chicago. the couple were present at the M. and Mrs. Brindle left for] try to do to him. the south on their way East, where they will visit the world's fair st Other than . that, . they have no definite plans except that m read-|they plan to return to Ketchikgn next Spring. — e SHOFP IN JUNEAU - clementary schogl had entered, high seateéd i ‘ schoo} the following year, . Fie S Ve LUNCHES He cordially. invited , the thm- ber members, in fact the general || publie, to wvisit the schools gduring their working hours. He. said he | had been astonished that . moxe | people - did not visit them. , “I want you to know how our difr | ferent departments work. It is ygur | school and I want you, to see it in actual operation,” he declared, ‘Teachers presented by him were Miss Etta Shaw, principal, eighth grade; Murs. Josephine Tupper, sev- | enth grade; Miss Bima Olson, sixth and seventh grades; -Miss Ann Easton, sixth grade; Miss Helen Starr, fifth grade; Miss Mary Kolasa, fourth .and fifth grades; Miss Ann. Rohwer, fourth gvade; Miss Donie. Taylor, third grade; Miss Alleen Apland, third grade;, And What Filier tuiasa o0 6f Bédks e o0 oae half block further for you to go BL'JT” when you:consider that when you arnve you will be CHICKEN NOODLES COME IN AND MAKE 'THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933. Prince Rupert this morning and moving eastward . with the. pressure rising over the westrn part.of the Territory. Snow. has.fallen over gthe ' northern and lower. Interior and rain over the:.southern parts of the Territory during the last tw:nty-four hours. Temperatures over Alaska are mostly somewhat warmor this morning. SUP E . AT THE HUTELS . i ’ i PRI RV W S RO R s x Gastineau L — —_— Neil Grant, Wrangell; F. E. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Nine | Barnreiter, Petersburg; James L. | Justices will ffle into the Chamber | Freeburn, Chichagof; Bob Ellis, of the Supreme Court of the Unit- | Ketchikan; M. W.: Sasseen, Ket- {ed States next Monday and begin | chikan. "dispasition of 500 cases accumulat- {ed. since the summer recess helm four months ago. e, Budgets of the §ix units or the Greater University of . Montana were reduced 25 per cent.:for -the pruent biumlum Alaskan John Erickson,.Wrangell; W. S. Pekovich, Funter; G. W. Powell Funter; Gaylord Adams,. Portland; {E. J. Graul, Portland. Zynda Russell, . WE MIGHT BE el WHAT QF I7? " 1 «-leaneht "ind best " place in' Alaska SANDW.[CHES (,‘,HOP SU_E}I ICE CREAM BEER 10 eonts per gls YOURSELF AT HOME $204 b Bk Telephqnc 569 for Reseravnons Wp GEaTEen e Eleanor Crum,.Ketchikan; R. D. acific Loast Football Seasqn, fou'ml Schedule of Games | their savings to. him. i — | guide to efficient spending. As Beantifu] 5 is:y‘ozl_l'm abtain at any price! Rene Method $5.00 F redenck’s Vita-Tonic $ 7.50 PETER PAN BEAUTY e XilkE B 1 I *~'didond Floor—Triangle Building = lasting a permanent & oICRERE * PHONE 221 Radw-Tele edats Vance ;Bldg phope Equipment MARINE—LAND S’,I‘ATIONS—POR td TRANSMI'I'I‘ERS—BECEIVE To Meet Your Requlrements rflugr” Radw ‘Co. RTABLE Seattle, Wash.