The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1933, Page 2

¥ 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26 1933. SCRA R i ‘ For Well-Bred Daytime 2 W ear Slip intc a ribbed silk for a pcrfcctl? moulded waist- line . . . dashing high neckline . . . complete for any and all occasions! Tucks . . . shoulder treatments and button trims are placed just right to lend an air of distincticn and unusualness! New @lmfes Dressed Kids : WITH CAPE CUFFS Browns—Black Pair $2.50 Pigskins Pair $2 75 Juneau’s Leading Department Store Swedish Pnces lncrease AMEIICAN LEGIO\N’HREQ The American Legion Post of Ju neau will meet tonight at the Dug- out at 8 o'clock. Continuation o nomination of officers, election and | price level in Sweden now shows a installation. All members xf‘quest-‘dcfimte tendency to rise, in keep- ed to attend. ing with Swedish monetary policy. JOHN M. CLARK, lA::cording to the Swedish Board of —adv. Post Commander. |Trade, the wholesale price index | has risen from 106 in June to 108 Game animals in the Nationel| |in July. The greatest increase Forests are estimated to have in-|is recorded for finished manufact- creased 40 per cent since 1926. ures, from 107 to 110 COME BACK PARDON ME MAGGIE - | THOUGHT T WAS THE HALL OF SCIENCE ZGH HmDNT BEEN IN THE DTREETS OF RARIS AS YET- LADIES AN GENTS - )| + ALTHOUGH A RIGMY IT'S ) = WILD ADIME -TEN CENTS | ATENTH OF A DALLA 1S % i WH AT'S GOING ON ALL 'T COSTS gg—g TO SEE THE . MM: SWEET VOICES [ THEY HAD AT THE_FAIR %, T N_1893, {B. M. Behrends Co., lnc. STCCKHOLM — The wholesale ; [A7'S NO PLACE TO GO F YOU HAVE A BOIL_ON YOUR NECK - PLEDGE HELP 70 ST. TERESE Support Indicated from Catholic . Organiza- tion of Country Outstanding leaders in the Cath- olic freternal world the past week pledged by letter to the Rev. Wm. G. Le Vasseur, their full support in the building of the retreat house and shrine to Saint Terese, Patroness of Alaska. From the Catholic Daughters of America, an nces of wholehearted support were received from Miss Mary C. Catholic Women, Toledo, Ohio, who has a son in the Jesuit Order, ex- pressed high appreciation of the endorsements were recelved from s the Knights of Columbus of Den- | ver, Colorado, and Herkimer, New York; Emmett J. Carrigan, State | Secretary of the Knights of Co- lumbus, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; | william A. Boerger, President State | Federation of Minnesota German | Societies, and County Superintend- |ent of Schools, and John P. Cough- lin, Editor, Waseca Herald, Waseca, Minn., and a widely known orator. | Recponse Encouraging | Considering the short time the | letters were mailed and that only {a limited number had %~ - the response 15 most ENGORTARIEY - and Inacates LnNe WiNespread .=~ est that will be aroused in the retreat house and shrine project SHRINE, HOUSE on of Catholic women, as- ' Dt Supreme Regent, South Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Anna M. Bax- te ional Director, Dubuque. Towa; and Mrs. Ella Clancy, State Vice-Regent, of Illinois, Naper- ville, Il Mrs. E. F. Brucker, Prest- [ dent of the Diocesan Council of project and her co-operation. Other | when the large and carefully le-l lected list of active parish and’ Iraternal workers has been appeal- ed to. By the first of the year the work of reaching all on the entire list will be completed. The first painting, ‘which is to be displayed at the shrine upon its cempletion is mow on exhibit at Great Falls, Montana. It is the work of Sister Raphael, a dis- tinguished painter, who has pro- duced some wonderful tableau, and has devoted her talent to the| pamung of religious pictures. The painting for the Shrine of Saint Terese is eight by séven feet, and represents The Little Flower | receiving roses. from the Chud1 Jr-sus who is held in the arms of Lw Blessed Mother, and is drop- ping the roses on the world below. ‘About the middle of January the | painting will be exhibited in Ju- neau and remain here permanemly to beautify and add interest to the Shrine. ——————— Signed in Bluing HOLUENVILLE, Okla—Some of ‘Oklnhoma's cotton reduction con- | tracts are written in bluing. Offi- | clals ran out of pencils during the rush to sign the planters up, but. | undismayed, dipped sharpened sticks in u bottle of bluing and went ahead. 4 - et Grizzly bears, including the big Alaska brown bear, are estimated at 5164 "in the National Forests for 1932 as compared with 3,747 for 1931. S eee Students at Texas Tech, Lub- bock, Tex., hold an annual rodeo to finance ~ trips_ of stock-]udgmg | teams. f THIS 15 THE FIRGT 1 TIME | HAVEN'T 4 FELY SMALL SINCE I'VE efian On: GO UP N THE OBSERVATION GEE: AINT L] THAT A i l§ | thgs Visits Clucago F (ur, He Is Shoh in Aetion WOMEMN AT THE FAIR \T'S A GQOOD THING THE' AQMISSION 19T, av THE CHEAP TAXI CAR eATES KNOCKED Jicas B e o the women are: hich was recently eonsecrated at London, Prorn.mm Master Isabel Piers- J. Blizabeth Boswell-Reid and- Deputy Grand Master Seton Challon. 'fl&hmnk is called the Hongrabie Fratemxty of Ancient Freemasons. One of the !dw mhht fields monopolized by the lordly male is , for women at last have invaded Freemasonry. women shown here are officers of the first Masonic Temple for Eng. Left to right, Dyer; Grand Master CHAMBER IS TO ASSEMBLE DATA FOR MORE DUTY (Continued trom Page One) !informed by Delezate Dimond that ‘he Tariff Commission would hold the hearing in the near future. Considering Request The Public Works Administration is conmsidering seriously the request of the United States Bureau of Fisheries for funds to clear streams of Southeast Alaska of obstructions to " spawning salmon runs, the Chamber was advised by Col Waite, Deputy Administrator. He acknowledged the Chamber’s en- dorsement of the project and said action had not as yet been finally waken. The Pacific Motor Boat, widely rebd publication of motor boating and yachting, will reprint in its December number, the map of game and fish resources of the | Juneau district carried in its latest ‘p:\mph!vt, the Chamber was ad- vised. This will reach thousands of motor enthusiasts without. any cost to the Chamber. \W_HITE ELEPHANT CARD [PARTY FOR REBEKAHS (IS ENJOYED BY MANY The White Elephant Card Party {given by the Rebekah Lodge at the Odd Fellows’ Hall last night was one of the most successful that has been enjoyed in Juneau. Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Chair-! the party, was credited for the' idea of the unique “white elephant” prizes that caused much >nemmem\ during the evening. Each of the sixteen tables had three “white eléphants” as prizes at the begin- mt the play. As winners pro-. > they took two of their table prizes to the next table. 'Four grand prizes were won by |- Mrs. Harley Turner and Mrs. Ed. for bridge and Miss Hill St y Norwicka at whist. | Ir f - wm‘r A LOT OF, OFF HIS FEET | il | man of the committee in charge of | ‘, U S. “Watclles and Waits” on Germany (Continued from Page One) the Briush are making a delexm- ined attack on the watch-and-wait theories of nationalism, pleading| in terms of work recovery, suz- gesting that 'if Europczan prosper- ity is promoted by debt reduction, the United States will be greatly benefittted. These negotiations do not appear; to be making great progress. Where do the reciprocal tariff discussions fit into this picture? Many in the corps of foreign dip-| lomats would like very much to| know. In this one field Mr. Roosevel has put great emphasis on thing intenational. He has invited thej nations to sit down and discuss how mutual concessions can pro- mote international trade. There must be a real reason for this. Some of his friends be- lieve he has something in mind which goes a great deal further, and has a much greater signifi- cance, than surface developments indicate. ———— SAVE THESE DATES For Public Card Party by Moose ge at Moose Hall on Nov. 3, 15, 22, Dec. 1 and 15. Bridge, whist and pinochle. Final grand prize. Admission 50 cents. —adv. SEE BIG VAN Guns and Ammunition 204 Front St. 205 Seward St. | GUNS FOR RENT ".—,_.~ o l J. W. SORRI 1 | Wooedworking Cabinet Making ‘ | Small Jobs a Specialty | | Phone 349 85 Gastineau Ave. | | John Davidson, topographic | cal Survey, arrived here this week. | He was accompanied by Mrs. Dav- | ters * Bngland’s First Woman Masons AY[DSON HERE | ' TO DRAFT MAPS |- FOR FIELD MEN Will Employ v Four Assist-/» ants in Making Maps from Aerial Photos To prepare drainage maps of the northern areas of Southeast Alas- ka from the aerial survey photo- graphs made by the Navy Mapping Expedition in its two.seasons here 2ngi- neer of the United States Geologi- and they have taken quar- in the Wickersham Apart- ments for the winter. Mr. Davidson has directed the same kind of work for the past two years in the Washington offices of the bureau, covering the southern end of the Division. He will use at least four assistants on the job, all to be employed locally. In preparing the drainage maps, streams, divides and other topo- graphic features are transferred from the aerial photographs to permanent maps. After this has been done, field parties fill in the contours. The work done by Mr. | Davidson this winter will be the | basis of field work to be done by R. H. Sargent, veteran topographer of the Bureau, who is now making a_ triangulation- survey along the; Seymour Capal shore. HALLOWE’EN PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY MOOSE WOMEN Hallowe’en will be celebrated on Saturday evening at the Mandarin | Ball Room when the Women of the Moose are giving their annual| Masquerade, to which the public is cordially invited. Music will be furnished by the idson Revelers' Orchestra and interest will be added by the prizes which | are to be presented to those wear- | ing the most appropriate costumes | and representing the best sustained | characters. In addition, an attrac-| | tive door prize will be presented w} some fortunate person. A small admission charge will be tend are assured a most entertain-| ing evening, according to the com-| mittee, made up of Mrs. Hattic| { Peterman, Mrs. Robert Light and A. F. McKinnon. ——.,—— i NOWELL GOING SOUTH Mrs. Willis E. Nowell will leave for the south on the steamer Alaska this evening. Mr. Nowell will spend a few days in Seattle and from there continue to San Fran- cisco to join Mrs. Nowell who has been visiting in the California city for some time. He expects to be away about a month. ———————— SHOP IN JUNEAU | i HI-LINE Front Street, opposile CASH AN Groceries—Produce—I'resh and Smoked Meats SYSTEM Harris Hardware Co. D CARRY [, Allen Sha Established 1898 INSURANCE HUNTERS | ! A ttention = The Gasboat “ACE” CAPTAIN AL WEATHERS, IS AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER TO HUNTING PARTIES . . Anywhere—Anytime " FOR INFORMATION: Phone 4623—Frank Olsén ttuck, Inic. Junean, Alaska made for the event and all who at- | ‘3. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather /By the U. 8. Weather ln"l LOCAL DATA Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 26: Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity Weathe; 4 pm. yesty ....20.66 33 88 E 6 Snow am. today . 36 928 S 1 Rain Noon today . 40 91 S 8 Rain CABLE AND EADIO EBEPORTS, ¢ YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am, ~Station temp. temp. | .temp. temp. ve!uelt! 24hrs. Weather Barrow 10 10 10 14 [ Clear Nome 32 32 | 20 2 10 Trace Cldy Bethel . 24 20 20 20 4 -— Snow Fort vukon 20 20 22 16 8 o Clear Tanana ... 20 20 14 16 6 0 Clear Fairbanks 32 30 14 18 4 0 Clear Eagle 4 4 14 14 4 0 cdy ¢ St. Paul ... 38 38 32 34 10 04 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 42 40 36 36 4 01 Clear Kodiak ... 38 |, 38 28 30 0 0 Clear Cordova 44 40 & 38 4 56 Rain Juneau 40 33 3 36 10 112 Rain Sitka » 32 =5 38 —_ 0 1.50 Cldy Ketchikan . . 50 48 A8 50 6 324 Rain Prince Rupert ..... 50 46 46 50 -~ 172 Rain Edmonton . 26 18 18 4 .01 Cldy Seattle 58 50 50 4 0 Clear Portland . 66 50 52 4 0 Cldy San Prancisco 56 52 52 4 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is-low throughout Alaska, and is lowest in the Gulf of Alaska and the western Aleutian Islands, with light rain in southern Bering Sea and the eastern portion of the Guilf of Alaska and heavy rain in Southeast Alaska. The pressure is moderately high in‘Interior Canaila and clear weather prevails in Interior .and Northern Alaska. Tomperatures have risen consider- ably over nearly all of Alaska. WHITE LINE CABS 25 eents in CiLy Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat e RENT A SUNLAMP Don’t W ait UNTIL YOU ARE FLAT ON YOUR BACK Build body resistance to colds, flu and other winter ailments Buy the S-2 Sunlight bulb Rent the Model “K” Floor Lamp All payments may be applied on purchase ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU—6 DOUGLAS—18 REACH for the JOY OF LIVING WITH RADIO Now is the time to have your‘¥adiv’adjusted for the winter season of bigger and better programs. ' Prompt and Efl'lden( R!pufilg Radio and Engmeermg Service PHONE 501—Near Capitol Theatre THE TREND: is toward - ““ELECTROL?~of course! . B ®ese ' Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating...... L HEADQUARTERS for < | | | |