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

e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1933. M'. . Fill up the linen closet with new, desirable domestic and imported linens—satin damasks and colorful woven linens — in patterns and styles for every purpose. ALL-PURE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS with 12 napkins, hand hemmed, laundered, ready for use: .$35.00 29.50 29.50 27.50 24.50 72x126 72x108 72x90 72x108 72x90 72x106 17.50 66x102 14.50 HEMSTITCHED SETS with 8 napkins: 70x80 .. $13.50 66x84 10.50 65x83 750 59x94 with 6 napkins 6.00 .$1.95 to $17.50 B i . Linen Napkins, 17 inch, dozen ............ 275 Permanently Linenized Cotton Damask, yd. 75c Linen Luncheon Sets .. Linen Luncheon Cloths ..... Permanently Linenized Nakins, dozen 0L $LTS Pure Linen Damask, yard ......$2.25 and $2.75 Lace Filed Table Cloths ......$3.00, $6.50, $9.75 .4 ’ u B. M. Behi‘ends Cd.,i Juneau’s Leading Department Store “x nc. BARANOF LEAVES ON| KETCHIKAN TRIP WITH LOCAL BUSINESS MEN With J. B. Warrack, Glenn Car- 1ington and Frank Parish as pas- séngers from Juneau, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, left Juneau shortly after | 2 o'clock this afternoon on its| weekly scheduled trip to Ke!rhi-‘ kan. Gene Meyring is pilot of the | Baranof, and Chandler Hicks, me- | chanic. 1 The Baranof, Mr. Meyring pilot, is expected to returm to its Ju- neau base from Ketchikan tomor- | TOW ‘morning. | TALLAPOOSA IS NOW ON HALIBUT PATROL The U. 8. Coast Guard cutter | Tallapoosa is scheduled to return | to Juneau in two weeks from a halibut patrol off the fishing banks on' which it left early this | week. | ———— NO SHORTAGE OF SUPPLIES AT YAKATAGA BEACH STATES WIRE TO GOVERNOR'S OFFICE | { In reply to radios sent several e days ago to Cordova, regarding a reported shortage of supplies at Yakataga Beach, the Governor's office today received a reply from | Uniiéd States Commissioner K./ G. Robinson of Cordova, saying Here is one man who watches the rise of the closely as & mother watches her first:born. He is C. D. n:.nl of @ bix champagne rlnnt at Egg Harbor, N. J.,, and he is shown with some '& the 500,000 bottles of rare stored in one of his wine cellars, awaiting the word that will send it hkkl::s around the thirsty tonsils of a n=4cn, It will be farewell wine hello fortune for the lurky viutacr. £ P |~ BOLDLY MADE 1N VARIOUS AREAS But Fands for Frontier Defense— France Has Network - (Continued from m" “one). deducted 100 -per cént' from' ths income in making income corpora- tion tax returns. Germany is forbidden under treaty to maintain’ milita¥y planes ANGTHER WARNING VIENNA, Oct. 19.—A Warning ‘in a' ‘Czechoslovakia newspaper that the extreme tendencies in Austrin must be curbed, has been com- pletely ignored by Vienna news- papers. The warning may hate related to disputes with the Sogcialists who circulhted ‘secret plans for a gen- eral Strike as a measure against the Nazis or it may have related to Yrfoves ‘of friendly’ relations ‘with Austria. HITLER GIVES INTERVIEW BERLIN, Oct. 19.—Chancellor Hitlér, in an interview #ith Brit- ish newsmen, denied that Ger- many i5 préparing for war. He re-emphasizéd the desité to come to an understanding with France and also dénied Germany desired to forcibly regain Pomorze and her 1lost colonies. The Chancellor however, side- stepped the Monarchist issue and other measures claimed to be Germany’s principle idea for the present. LEAGUE GIVEN NOTICE BERLIN, Oct. 19.—Germany has formally notified the Secrétary of the League of Nations of Ger- many's withdrawal from the CHAMBER ASKS RETENTION OF 5007 RULE (Contmued irom: Tage OneY’ Commenting on the trend of ac- tion and thought of the present National Administration, he cited the visit pald at Yakutat TIast Summer by Frank T. Bell, Com- missioner of Fisheries, he said that in his leaving there, he om- phasized that the social needs of local people must and would—be considered in his administration. The Commissioner, he added, indi- cated he would look after the in- terests of labor As well as ‘capital, of fishermen as Wwell as cannery- men. . “I think we are on the right road to a solution of our problems witen ‘we ‘take the human element ) | ihto ‘consideratioin, ‘where there is a friendship in business, in and betwéen communities, and in our national affairs” Mr. Axelson de- D | clared. " Yakutal Néeds Assistance "'Due to 4 subnorimal fishing sea- o, hé 'added, the people of that yge made less monéy than usu- al year. The Ssockéye run was below the average and the pack of the cannery Was material- ly reduced. The fishermen caught less fish and their earnings were substantially lower than the av- érage. | Sonpie public work to furnish re- lief to the upemployed is badly peeded, he asserted. The matter 3 Ison, was Judge W. H. Dugdell, United States Com- missioner of ‘Yakutat, who briefly ackriowledged grestings. Gove Is Guest George Gove, member of the Tacoma firm of Heath, Gove & 11, architects, who a¥e incharge preparing plans for the new Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, was also 4 guest' of the Chamber today. It is his first trip to Alaska and it is exceeding all his expectations ' It has been largely his missionl in life, he said, to aid in caring for the aged, infirm and sick and unfortunate, since his profession 5(" led him into the construction hospitals, institutions for the dged and imsane and those put away for the protection of society. Jestingly, he said he could prom- ise his auditors he would do hi for them should they requl , not only at the Sitka institu- [ tion, but also at McNeill's Island as he has to go there for work dtter he l‘e’wex Juneau, tfit& Hospital Contributions " To date, Secretary Walmsley m 47850 has been recel\fes ard furnishing 2 room in thé pew building at St. Ann's Hos- have that the supply boat had returned | . Only 17 responses o Ea t0day and that the m:l(;lu“:l l;:::.lml. T0 GO ME. AND MRS. RICHARD ‘received to date from the from MM. baen Tanded safe- MEDICAL CARE{ M'CORMICK ARE PARENTS al voluitary assessment nio- 1,""'_ “""M 1 o shortage of food| OF BABY BOY BORN TODAY malled out last week to thé or supplles 4t Yakataga, the m'cmv:xlh?mtthcgm.smeénber of tnn; Y AP e dyr S 4 bk ¢ of the . Coast Gu ¥ boy ‘was at St.|° president John W. Jones urged e O citter Tallapoosa, who has been | Ann's Hospital at 7980 o'leek ét' m attention to ¢his. The 3 m SPIER HOSPITAL | Yeceiving medical care in St. Ann’s | morning to Mr. and'Mbs. Richard|cnamber, he declared, has C M < Hospital, left the hospital today.|MeCormick, 'of Douglas. The lad|engaged in a more public spifite Mike Bpléer entered St Anns He will take passage for Seaftle | weighed seven pounds and five|undertaking than this project. this morning to receive where he will enter the Marine | ounces and both he and his moth- —— w‘ Hospital for care. |er are doing nicely. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay WARLIKE‘MOVES| Accused Woman Doctor Silent. [ i | MiSS DEAN DISPLAYED NO 'EMOTION WHEN ARRESTED' Dr. Sarah Ruth Dean, 33, of Greenwood, Miss., who is being heltl on the charge of murdering her clinical associate, Dr. John P. Kennedy, after | he became reconciled with his wife, is refusing to discuss the case as she waits in jail for court action. Kennedy, who left his bed after he | wag stricken, to perform an emergency operation on a patient, is declared | f * by police to have accused Dr. Dean'of poisoning him. | AL PAC | SALMON NOT TO EXCEED 5000 No Extension Is Granted, Says Wingard—DBoats Leaving for South K OF NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT MOVING - DESPITE EDICT l iy National Guard May Be Called Out—Railroads Serve Notice The Fall production of salmon | BISMARCK, North Dakota, Oct. in Southeast Alaska is about 50.’)00} 19.—Wheat bound for out of the cases, largely chums, according wistate moved across the North Car- L. E., Wingard, Alaska Agent of | olina border today despite the em- the United States Bureau of Fish-|bargo ordered by Gov. William eries, who returned early today |Langer until higher prices could from Ketchikan on the Brant, Capt. | be obtained. Olson. The Governor told the Adju- i { i asked for an extension of the Fall tional Guard and enforce his| fishing season, which closed on| edict. 1 Cetober 15, Mr. Wingard, after| pajiroads announced they believ- personally investigating conditions, | o4 the embargo was illegal and decidéd ‘against recommending it. | chose to obey the laws of Con- Boats Stari Souch {gress respecting interstate com- The 3itrol fleet of the bureau, | merce. | held in Southeast Alaska waters| during the Fall for surveys of the| TCMMY GEORGE HOST TO cntire district as well as patrol‘ YOUNG FRIENDS ON HIS duty, will start sailing for the| EVENT! BIR' % south tonight. The Teal, Capt.| > - T“DA“ Cole, will be the first to depart. It is due to sail this evening. Capt. Clyde I. Dell will accompany Capt. Cole to assist in navigation. At Ketchikan the Teal will pick up the Murre and tow it to Seattle for annual overhaul and to go into winter quarters. Asst. Agent N. O. Hardy, of Ketchikan, will proceed to Sezttle on the Teal _The Crane, Capt. O'Donnell, will leave port tomorrow for .Seattle: It will pick up the Petrel at Ket- chikah, towing it to Seattle. War- déns' A. W. Hawkins and Fred Lucas, who have been on duty here for several weeks, will proceed to Seattle for duty on the Crane. The Brant wiii remain here sev- | eral days, leaving for Seattle just| befote the end of the month with Agent Wingard, Asst. Agent O'Con-~ nor, and the local office force. . | Mr. Wingard will go to Wash-| Edward Kirschoffer underwent ington later in the Winter, after| a major operation at St. Ann's! the annual conference in Seattle.| Hospital this morning. His condi-; Capt. O'Connor will take an ex-|tion is excellent, according to hos-| tended vacation in California. ! pital authorities. Tommy George, young son of Mr:! and Mrs. Thomas George, observed | his seventh birthday last Satur- day afternoon, when twenty young friends gathered at his parent's | homa to help him celebrate the' | event, i Hallowe'en furnished the theme' for the decorations which even to the birthday cake, were in orange' and black. Autumn leaves were, attractively arranged about the living rooms. The children played games in | the afternoon and delicious re- freshments served to them by Mrs. George made a perfect ending to a delightful afternoon. i - e — EDWARD KIRSCHOFFER HAS MAJOR OPERATION TODAY Although some of the packers tant General to call out the Na-;— The Weather By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) TS LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4’ pm., Oct. 19: Fair “and colder tonight, Friday fair; gentle to moderate north- east winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe: 4 pm. yesty 37 91 s 9 Rain 4 am. today 36 93 w 4 Cidy Noon today .........3019 35 55 E 12 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ; YESTERDAY | TODAY T ST <ot Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. ! temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow . 16 0 3 14 0 Clear Nome .. 28 22 24 12 0 Pt. Cldy Bethel 36 22 22 4 0 Clear Fort Yukon .. 18 16 0 2 6 [ Clear Tanana 16 14 ! 46 2 Oalm 0 Cldy Fairbanks 14 14 1 4 6 4 0 Clear Eagle . 28 22 6 8 4 0 Clear St. Paul ... 44 44 40 42 26 0 Cldy Dutch -Harbor ... 46 46 40 42 14 .01 Rain Kodiak .. 50 34 34 Calm 0 Cldy 1 Cordova 42 | 3¢ % 4 04 Clear Juneau ... 37 35 36 4 a Cldy Sitka Sk 3% — Calm 0 Pt.Cldy Ketchikan . 42 30 30 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert . 40 | 34 36 4 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 30 14 12 4 0 Clear Seattle 52 46 4% 6 26 Rain Portland A 56 50 50 4 .10 Cldy San Francisco .. 80 62.y 62 4 0 Clear High pressure centered over the Interior covers Alaska this moining with areas of low barome.er west of Alaska and off the Washington ¢oast. Light precipitadon has fallen over the Aleutians and from Cordova to Juneau during the last twenty-four hours. Tem- peratures over the Territory are lower this morning especially in the Interior, Tanana recording six below zero. i A £ * RENT A SUNLAMP Deon’t W ait UNTIL YOU ARE FLAT ON YOUR BACK Build body resistance to colds, “iflu and other' winter ailments Buy the S22 Sunlight bulb Rent the Model “K” Floor Lamp All payments may be applied on purchase ALASKA,ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU—6 DOUGLAS—18 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver =~ Meats—Phone 16 REACH for the JOY OF LIVING WITH RADIO Now is the time to'have your radio adjusted for the 7 wipter season of bigger and better programs. Prompt and Efficient Repairing Radio and Engineering Service PHONE 501—Near Capitol Theatre THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine S[\OP Sheet L?eul Plumbing Heating D S S ROCKWOOD: : CHOCOLATE BARS Containing FRUIT and NUTS . 10c 5c¢ 38 ounces . . 4 ounces . . i % ¥ NIA GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY T 0 3 whre CALIFO TELEPHONE 478 With each p'u‘l.rchlaslt‘a of $1.00 you can par- ticipate m Our Tlnnkllmng Dinner Award. " HEADQUARTERS for ,B. 0, P. A Gerieral Motors Product! ANTI-FREEZE 2 Gallon Can for $3.50 Good for a whole season—will not boil P hflne away. Prevents rust, ‘With this we give complete radiator check-up—tighten all connections and water pump! 4’1 1 CONNORS MOTOR Co. LUM ey far g Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office