The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1933, Page 8

ORGANIZATIONS PROTEST FISH TAX PROPOSED Chalnbf‘l' Of Con]l“e\'c(‘,‘ City of Juneau, Halibut Assn. Wire Objections the pork industr ganizations la: George N. Peek, Admi the cultural * Ad, expr their ganizations were Juneau the City Juneau H Association. | the Chamber of Commerce, the of Juneau, and hermen’s by who suggested Dimond hearing in w were Anthony J. attended a put he subject of the tax D. C., and pr The Delegate ‘himself held on ‘Washing ton, iff ',)fi;m::‘dm}‘ o ‘n\,fl:m--w Vice President John N. Garner (left) and Postmaster-General ; and the naturally 1lim James A. Farley are shown greeting each other at Arlington Downs B i g e Tex.. where they attended inaugural horse races at the course owned pack that the fisheries produ by W. T. Waggoner, Texas cattieman. (Associated Press Photo) are not truly competitive Wil pork. It is expected that every coastal town where the fishin: s ot s FRENGH UPHOLD SFATTLE BANK - GOLD STANDARD ROBBED TODAY proposed Federal tax Most of the traders and investors "held to a policy of ultracaution | while waiting for further develop- | ments of the Administration’s monetary program. Metals were heavy | Alcohols and oils, as well as n] other industrials, edged for-| FEe T S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1933. TURNING FIRM; SOME GAINERS Trading ]s Lxsllcss Not- withstanding Trading in Gold Starts NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Stocks| | maintained generally a firm posi- today although trading was| Small purchases of gold! London and Paris failed to| | create any unusual enthusiasm. Today's market close was irregu- but higher. les today 1,000,000 shares. | The curb improved quickly and | some were better than yes-| terday | | | | | | tion li were slightly over bonds Ultracautious stocks were up. | Several set the two Standard Oils California and New Jersey. Other Gainers i Shares up fractionally to one| point included United States Steel, | preferred. { | tol Shares up three spoints included comon. to one States Steel, up fractionally United Issues Dorothy . Granger tress, alleged that Alfred C. Read ade ardent love” to her and 4 her he was unmartied, in an Read. FARLEY WITH GARNER IN TEXAS ST[] GK PH"}ES ETens Of Read’s Love (above), film affidavit filed in Los Angeles by at- orneys of Claire Windsor, as part of their fight to set aside a $75,000 | judgment against Miss Windsor by | .nds former wife, (Associated Press Photo) Mrs. Marian MRS. P. S, EARLY PASSED AWAY LAST EVENING Loved Pion;;_\ovoman Dies| from Results of Heart pital at 6:30 o'clock last evening. With her at the end was her/| daughter, Mrs. G. H. Smith, for-| merly Anna Early, who has been in almost constantattendance since | Mrs. Early was brought to Juneau| Washington, Rex Early and Steve Early, both of whom live at Kim- sham Cove on Chichagof Island, | where they are connected with the Hirst-Chichagof Mining Com- pany. Born in Michigan Mrs. Early, who was Margaret O’Leary previous to her marriage, was born in Ninigar, Minnesota, and, had she lived, would have been 68 years old on Thanksgiv- ing Day. | She was orougnt to the Pacific | Coast when a young girl and lived | in Port Angeles, Washington, with | him in Douglas, where they lived for several years, -later moving to Tuneau. Mr. Eany, engaged in this vicinity and was located at Yankee Cove for many years Both Mrs. Early and her husband were known and loved by everyone in their large acquaintanceship throughout their more than thir vears of residence in Southeast Alaska. Since Mr. Early's death, seven years ago, Mrs. Early made her in mining gof Islav | - e —— | SAN FRANCISCO—Ruth Bunzel, | author and authority on the Zuni Indians, says suicide is unknown | to the Zunis, and that it is so| WELL KNOWN ENGINEER ON WAY SOUTH FROM ATLIN J. K. Cram, who is an engineer with the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, is on his way from the Atlin district, where he has been for the last season, to the company headquarters at Trail, B. C. He is a southbound passenger on the Princess Norah. e MCLEOD WHITE AND FAMILY GOES TO TRAIL, FROM ATLIN ’ home at Hirst-Chichagof, with her Wi in Trouble at San Ann’s sons, Rex and Steve, with an oc- | ng‘m 1dh|‘,e§ ;lng leir “m; casional visit to Juneau or trip s s Vi hadd. Mrs. Peter S. Early, loved pion-| oyiside reling cCa ) R ezr of_thxs section of Alaska, o Funeral arrangements will be i’:?(f 'Ci;d”‘“ fanr,filv' & ai,o‘;:;] 3;,“ ed away from the result of alp.40 upon the arrival here of 2o S ‘.l' s heart ailment af St Ann's Hos-| Mo ana Sieve. Barly tvom Onighe, | Erincess Norah on his way to Trail from Atlin district. CAPT. SOUTH FOR THE WINTER oi the steamer bes on Lake Capt. A. Sames, Tarahue, which opera i We Are Still Selling R & W FLOUR— 49 1b. sack $2.25 by plane from Hirst-Chichagof | remote from their habits of thought | Atlin, is a southbound passenger ATLeO, ek ug0! . [that questions about it arouse only on the Princess Norah, on the In addition to Mrs. Smith, MIs. | jaughter. way outside for the winter. Early is survived by three other G e children, Mrs. A. A. FIEMINg, WHo | feeeeaoee e e re e s eeee ) makes her home in Okanogan,, Best Blended GARNICK’'S The context of the wi ent point included American Telephom, Hary r 36%, Kepnecott 20%, Iher family, untl her marriage to Mr. Pf”:vk from the City of J m‘;} Telegraph, and SCMan it | packard Motors 3¢, ‘Chicago flmlvPcler S. Early, 43 years ago. lnw il osses of one point or more iM-|\jivaukee (preferred) 7%, United |1895 Peter Early, tall, red-haired | Ph R - 0 - er : ] 2 oy ted | 3 “We protest vigorously agair PARIS, - 0¥ et Nov TWO mel cuded U. S. Smelting, American|conoration 5%, Radio Corpora-|and adventurous, came to Alaska one 174 proposed processing tax on canned d.v:mn;v:_m:mn m stand by Broadway Branch of gmelting, Alaska Juneau and MC-| o g7 Standard Oil of California md one year T b wmed salmon and other fisheries pro- "'f““"‘l‘ ‘f“l‘ 'j“‘l‘)"_‘ ";’ e ol bR ‘\{"»‘#9'2'_ Intyre. 10, Uaite] Nl ENE Ward ol 50 e - -- e e rrreeeee Qucts alleged to be competitive Al approval today by the | noon, line ; chpliyes) —— Beking B, no sele. . 666606 *0666 i with pork producfs. This would aga hd 111 ”mw‘.nnr with CLOSING PRICES TODAY | gl ! 06 g $1.500 an 30 1 virtually strangle Alaska’s grea est industry, which mo! TOO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY protection and encouragement in- stead of unfair and confiscat FOR SALE or rent — Furnishe The diserimination. It would rive house »ain. Phone 3602. thousands of people of livelihood assi make them public charges besides [OST--Iwc keys and bingle on reducing Territorial tax revenuss.”™ —plue ribbon. Finder please return e | to or leave at 403 Frank- Daily Empirc Want Ads Pay. lin § mpire eet $1.50 All the above Mineral Crystals are obtained from Texas, and have the same usage TOOTH PASTE PECIALS Dr. West--- 2 large tubes 40c M cKosson:mm“w“m Regular size 40c 2 tubes 40¢ TEXAS Crystal $1.50 box PHONE 33; Night Calls 64 |to tha ing hi JUNEAU DRUG NEWS Nature Crystals $1.00 Box Crazy Crystals JUNEAU DRUG CO. SPECIAL DELIVERY FREE Stamps—Money Orders—Letters Registered The | NEW YORK, Nov. 2. quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 26%, American Can| 89, American Light and Power 7 * HILLIARD ARRIVE KD OF THANKS and iends J. Hillard, gle, Alaska, during the, sea- customs inspector relatives wish ® Anaconda 14%, Armour B 2%.|:on of open navigation on the Yu : Bethlehem Steel 20, Calumet and|on, is a recent arrival from his|§ Hecla 4%, Colorado Fuel and Iron| post in Int G win ;-l NRY LEPISH 4%, Canadian Pacific 13%, Fox|stationed in Junes and other i T Films, no sale; Curfiss-Wright 2%.| Southeast Alaska ports for an in- Daily Empire Want Ads Pay General Motors 27%, International| definite period | | - - — | OFFICERS OF YUKON RIVER | STEAMER ON WAY SOUTH ABOARD PRINCESS NORAH | | PR | Capt McDonald, of the Yu- 1 kon River steamer Tutshi, is on| board Princess Norah on I ® way h ter. Oth 8 off of who Aar {aboard the steamer on the way | south for the winter are J. Lou- 4 derdale, chief engineer, Roy Led- | ingham, purser, and Alfred Jones, { chief steward. i \ Box LISTERINE at a New S Price-- . E;;j"”'” 25¢ Small 75¢ Large 50¢ Medium 25¢ Tooth Paste 25¢ Shaving Cream B e e LOVE Crystals-— 50¢ box, small $1.50 box, large Study this Montag heated * home. Apply this Montag Circulating Heating sys- tem to your own heating problem. Come in and let us show you just how this beautiful efficient living room furnace will heat your up MONTAG down stairs and » [CIRCULATOR up. Let us ex- plain the easy Juneau-Young Hardware Co. now offering. ek S S IR S BT e e S developing beautifully . . . . . She gets her BottledSunshine every da “Is it really true that my baby needs special help to develop a well-shaped head, a fine, full chest, a strong back, straight legs, and sound, even teeth?” mothers frequently ask. And most important, the high vitamin content of Squibb’s is specially protected. It is less expensive to use regularly. , Hew mothers actually save by using a vitamin protected oil! . . . Squibb’s Cod- Liver Oil will go twice, three times as far as kinds not vitamin protected. This is because its content of Vitamins A and D is so exceptionally high! The baby gets more protection with every spoonful. An exclusive method of preparation enables Squibb to give this greater value. Don't spend money for inferior oils. Ask any good druggist for Squibbs’! Richer! This cod-liver oil for babies that grow quickly . . . It is called Squibb's Cod-Lilver Oil with Viosterol-10D. Physi- cians recommend it for young babies who are growing rapidly and need the extra Vitamin D it supplies. Squibb's “10D” Oil helps hasten the development of bones and teeth. Try it now for yQur young baby. The Mint-Flavored Oil helps to keep old- er children well . . . Give it to them regularly every day this winter. It's a fine resistance builder! And older children will like its pleasant taste of mint. Free to every mother . important booklet! “Is it necessary to give her this care regularly every day?” Physicians usually reply by explaining that only if the essential factor—Vita- min D—is plentifully supplied, can babies develop their bones and teeth soundly. Without this daily help, they cannot build a well-proportioned framework. Two common sources usually supply the essential Vitamin D that babies need. Outdoor sunshine is one. But bad weather, clouds, smoke, fog, even ordinary window glass prevent babies from receiving enough Vitamin D from sunshine alone. So mothers are urged to give Bottled Sunshine—good cod liver oil—regularly! T SR In pointing out this need to mothers, many physicians advise the use of a particular cod-liver oil—Squibb’s! Squibb's Cod-Liver Oil, they know, is exceptionally rich in two vitamins In “Why Every Baby Needs addition to Vitamin D, it provides an Bottled Sunshine.” abundance of Vitamin A, the factor Write to E. R: Squibb Bottled Sunshine which promotes growth and helps babies to build good general resistance. SQUIBB'S COD LIVER OIL PLAIN OR MINT-FLAVORED . . . Produced, tested and guannteed. by E. R. Squibb & Sons, manufacturing chemists to the medical profession since 1858 HARRY RACE, Druggist (THE SQUIBB STORE) & Sons, 745 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y. G00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 0000000000060000000000000000 L2222 22222 2222222222 2222222222222 22222222 2222222222222 222224