The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1933, Page 5

el T —— - T W -y THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1933. THROWN OUT- © 1933, King Features Syndicate, lIoc., Great Britay [ 1 SENT THE COUNT OVER TO MY COMPETITOR-HELL TRY TO SELL HIM A WATCH AN' HE'LL G\T AR-MR-INGGS! ) GENTLEMAN- in rights reserwd. CALLED ON THE WELL'! DID YOU SELL M a WATCH? NO! YOU SEE HES IN THE \WATCH BUSINESS TOO- HE SHOWED ME ONE AND EXPLAINED HOW MUCH BETTER . \T WAS THAN YOURS® HOOP SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR SENIOR LEABUE Channel’ Basketball League Cets Under Way Here Next Tuesday Night The official schedule for the half of the Gastineau Chan-, Basketball League was an- today by Alex Dunham, The season will open nel nounced President next ble header in which George Broth- and the local Firemen will nd the Moose take on the Isband Firzmen. These are the only games for next week, but after that there will be four doubleheaders each week. All games will be played in the High School gym, except those scheduled to be played at Doug- las. The schedule follows: George Brothers vs. Juneau men, N 14. Moose vs. Douglas Firemen, 14. DeMolay vs. Elks—Nov. 21. Moose vs. Tallapoosa—Nov. 21. Juneau Firemen vs. Douglas Firemen, at Douglas, Nov. 22. Ge Brothers vs. Moose—Nov. 24. DeMolay vs Tullflpoasa—‘\lo\ Fire- Nov. ge 24 Elks vs. Tallapoosa—! Moose vs. DeMolay George Brothers vs. Douglas Firemen— Dec. 1. Juneau Firemen vs. DeMolay— Dee. 1 Juneau Firemen vs. Tallapoosa— Dec. 5. Moose vs. Elks—Dec. 5. Douglas Firemen vs. DeMolay :ul Douglas—Dec. 6. George Brothers vs. Elks—Dec. 8. | Juneau Firemen . vs. Moose—Dec. 8 George Brothers vs. DeMolays— Dec. 12. Douglas Firemen vs. 12. Douglas Firemen vs. at Douglas—Dee. 13. Juneau Firemen 15. George Brothers vs. Tallapoosa— Dec. 15. —————— PUBLIC CARD PARTY PIONEERS' AUXILIARY There will be a public card party tonight at the I. O. O. F. Hall Elks—Dec. Tallapoosa vs. Elks—Dec. Play will start at 9 o'clock, bridge and whist. Good prizes. Admission | —adv. 50 cents. Public invited. An Emment Physician Prescribed this Tonic AS a young man Dr. R. V. Pierce practiced medicine in Pennsyl- vania. His prescriptions met with such great demand that he moved to Buf- falo, N. Y. and put up in ready-to-use form his well-known tonic for the blood, Golden Medical Discovery. It aids digestion, acts as a tonic, and en- riches the blood—clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. [) CONTENTMENT Brewed to smooth away the rough edges of a bad night or a hard day —our coffee. Served steaming hot. Smooth. Stimulating. Blending richly with the good thick cream. And SATISFYING. BAILEY’S CAFE Tuesday evening with a dou- | NEW GOLD PLAN T0 AID ALASKA, SAYS DELEGATE ‘Cllt)s Advan!ages to Terri- 1 tory—Text of Regula- '\ tions Is Given . (Continuea from Page One) SO, S S N TN | issue the following Exccutive Or- der: “Section 1. The Executive Or- der of August 29, 1933, Relating| |to the Sale and Export of Gold Recovered from Natural Deposits, is hereby revoked; provided, how- ever, that the Secretary of the| Treasury is authorized to sell in | accordance therewith gold received on consignm-ut for sale on or be- fore the date of this Executive Or- der. “Section 2. The United States, | Mints and Assay Offices are here- by authorized, subject to such reg- ulations as may from time to time be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, to receive on con- signment gold which the Mint or iAssay Office to which the gold is delivered is satisfied has been | recovered from natural deposits in | the United States or any place | subject to the jurisdiction there- [ of. “Section 3. The Reconstruction| Finance Corporation is authorized | subject to such regulations as may | from time to time be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, to acquire gold which has been received on consignment by a United States Mint or Assay Of- fice, and to hold, earmark for foreign account, or otherwise dis- | pose of such gold “Section 4. The Executive Or- ‘der of August 28, 1933, Relating to the Hoarding, Export, and Ear- marking of Gold Coin, Bullion, or Currency and to Transactions in Foreign Exchange, is hereby amended to permit, subject to such regulations as may from time to time be presscribed by the Secre- tary of the Treasury, the export | of articles fabricated from geld. . x v e . “Article 29. Gold Received on Consignment.—The United States Mints and Assay Offices under the conditions specified in this and the following Articles of these Regulations and subject to the ap- propriate regulations governing any United States Mint or Assay Of- fice, will receive on consignment for delivery to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation gold which such Mint or Assay Office is sat- isfied has been recovered from natural deposits in the United States or any place subject to the jurisdiction thereof, provided, how- ever, that no gold shall be re- ceived under the provisions hereof which in the opinion of the Mint was held at any time in non- { compliance with the Act of March 9, 1933, and the Executive Order and Regulations issued thereunder, and provided further, that no Mint or Assay Office shall receive on consignmert any gold which in its opinion has theretofore en- tered into industrial or mone- tary use. “Gold will be received in amounts of not less than two ounces of fine gold and in the following forms: Bars, kings, buttons, re- tort sponge, lumps, grains, and dust, in their native state free from earth and stome, or nearly so. Consignments shall not contain less than 200 parts of gold in 1,- 000 by assay. In the case of gold forwarded to a Mint by mail or express, the original package will not be opened until an invoice of the description and weight of each such package will have been” re- ceived. When there is a material discrepency between the actual and invoice gveights of a consignment, further action with regard to it will be deferred pending communi- cation with the consignor. “Article 30. Rejection of Gold by Mint.—Consignments which are unsuitable for Mint treatment shall be rejected and returned to the person delivering the same at his risk and expense. Any consign- ment of gold which “the Mint is not satisfied meets the require- ments of these regulations will be disposed of in accordance ~with applicable law. “Article 31. Affidavits and Agreements to Accompany Deliv- cry of Geld—Persons delivering gold to a Mint for sale under the provisions of the Executive Order of October 25, 1933, shail accom- consignment agreement in dupli- cate as follows: An affidavit and consign- ment agreement on Form TG- 1A shall be filed with each delivery of gold by persons who have received such gold by mining or panning in the United States or any place subject to the jurisdiction thereof. An affidavit and consign- ment agreement on Form TB- 8A shall be filed with each delivery of gold by persons who have recovered such gold from gold-bearing materials in the regular course of theirbus- iness of operating a custom mill, smelter or refinery. An affidavit and consign- ment agreement on Form TG- 8A, together with a statement also under oath giving (a) the names of the persons from whom the gold was purchased, (b) amount and description of each lot of gold purchased, (c) the location of the mine or placer deposit from which such lot was taken, and (d) the per- jod within which such gold was taken from the mine or placer deposit, shall bz filed with such delivery of gold by persons who have purchased such gold directly from per- sons who have mined or pann- ed such gold. “Article 32, ports. — Every person delivering gold on consignment in accordance with Article 29 of these Regula- tions shall keep accurate records of all gold mined or acquired, and such records shall be available for examination by a representative* of the Treasury Department for at Jeast one year after such delivery. Such person shall also file with the Director of the Mint, on or be- fors the twenty-fifth day of each month after the date the first consignment is made, a report covering the period of the preced- ing calendar month, provided, that the first report period from April 1, 19133, to the end of the calendar month preced- ing the date of the report. Such report shall be made under oath and on the appropriate form as, follows: If the consignor has recov- ered such gold my mining or panning in the United States or in any place subject fo the jurisdiction thereof such report shall be made on Form TGR- TA.. If the consignor has recov- ered such gold from gold-bear- ing materials in the regular course of his business of op- erating a custom mill, smelter or refinery such report shall be made on Form TGR-8A. If the consignor (other than a person operating a custom mill, smelter or refinery) has purchased such gold directly from persons who have mined or panned such gold such re- port shall be made on Form TGR-8B. “Article 33. Agreement by Con- signor—A Mint shall not receive! gold on consignment under the, provisions of the Executive Order| of October 25, 1933, unless full compliance with these Regulations is show to its satisfaction, and until the person owning the gold, or his duly authorized agent, has signed a written agreement to ac- cept as conclusive without any right of recourse of review, determination of the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation or Its duly authorized agent as to ife face amount of its notes due such person in consideration of the gold deposited. “Article 34. Disposition of gold Received on Consignment.—When after a delivery of gold as pro- vided in Article 29, the Mint is satisfied that the same may prop- erly be accepted under the provis- ions of fhe Executive Order of October 25, 1933, and of these regulations, and that the consign- or has fully complied with the same, and after assay and receipt of mint charges, it shall certify to the Federal Reserve Bank in the district in which the Mint is Jocated that it has available, in accordance with the Executive Or- der of October 25, 1933, for the account of the person by whom or on whose behalf the gold was consigned, the amount of gold shown by such assay. Upon re- ceipt of information from the Fed- eral Reberve banks that gold has been accepted by the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation, the Mint shall dispose of such gold in ac- cordance with instructions from the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration or its agent. “Article 35. Export of Fabricat- ed Gold—Articles fabricated from gold may be exported without the pany each such deliverv with a properly executed affidavit andl necessity of obtaining a license for such export if the collector of cus- BOWLING MATCH Records and Re-' shall cover the, the | H. SABIN MAKES HIGH SCORE FOR |Elks’ Bowling Tournament Nears End with Finals on Monday Night H. Sabin, of the Braves made the high score for a single game in the Elks Bowling tournament matches played last night at the Elks' Club alleys, with 211, and J. Barragar, of the Gilants was sec- ond high with 210. Barrgar made Hhe high three-game total of the evening with 597 while H. Sabin was close with 576. | Matches scheduled for tonight are as follows: 7:30 o'clock—Braves vs. Reds. | 8:30 o'clock—Browns vs.Senators. | 9:30 o'clock—Red Sox vs. Tigers. Individual scores made last night were as follows: ! Cardinals Council 172 172 172—*516 Selby 175 197 169— 541 Simpkins 177 126 157— 460 Totals 524 495 498—1517 Giants 1 Barragar 194 210 193— 597 Sides 156 171 161— 488 Clark 120 120 120—*360 Totals 470 501 474—1445 Dodgers Robertson 171 171 171—*513 Thidodeau 152 119 163— 432 Worth 145 154 147— 446 ! Totals 468 442 381—1391 Cubs F. Henning ... 136 193 190— 519 Kaufmann 155 166 186— 507 Sweum 166 144 125— 435 Totals 457 503 501—1461 | Braves H. Sabin 211 164 201— 576 Blomgren 136 194 164— 494 | Connors 153 194 118— 464 | Totals 500 552 483—1535 | Phillies | Boyle 137 140 204— 481| | Bringdale 126 190 170— 486 | Southwell 115 137 171— 423 | BN | Totals 388 467 545—1390 | — e | i TWO CORDOVA BOXERS LOSE - THEIR BOUTS | SEATTLE, Nov. 10—Al Ander- son, of Cordova, Alaska, welter- weight, dropped a six round de- cision to Jimmy Wilson, of Seat- tle last night at the White Con- ter arena. | Willis Over, of Tacoma, a wel- ter, decisioned Al Strom, also of { Cordova, in four rounds. toms at the port of export or the ipostmuswr at the place of mailing is satisfied that the export of such articles is in the course of a usual and normal business trans- action and is not being made for the purpose of selling the gold con- tent of such article for the bul- lion value. “Article 36. Forms Available.— Any form, the use of which is pre- scribed in these regulations, may be obtained at United States Mints and Assay offices and Federal Re- serve Banks and at the Treasury, Department, Washington. “Article 37. . Modification of Regulations. — The provisions of these Regulations may be revoked jor modified at any time.” W. H. WOODIN, Secretary of the Treasury. Approved: FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, ' THE WHITE HOUSE, October 25, 1933. song “hzy Bones” Banned by Nazis LONDON, Nov. 10.—German au- thorities are discouraging publica- tion or circulation in Germany of the American song, “Lazy Bones,” because it encourages idle- ness and does not conform to Nazi | ideals, publishing houses have been| informed. | —.,e HOLD YOUR TICKETS Please hold your Catholic Bazaar Hope Chest tickets until Saturday, November 25. —ady. BEER PARLO BRINGING UP FATHER SO | BOUGHT SIXTY DOZEN OF THEM FOR You - TEAM WINS IN BOWLING MATC |and at 8:30 o'clock the Alaska-| | Juneau team will play the Butch- ers. games follow: | J. Barragar, Jr. | Shattuck .. Caro .. S THE NAME THAT GUARANTEES FINE TEA For years Lipton's Tea has been famous for its high | qualityand low price. Now | with new low prices and same quality—Lipton’s is a greater value than ever. Try it and see. LIPTON’ 180 181 166—527 TR 210 143 200553 | rmr 122 144 199—465 043 Individual scores in last night's Tapiiol Beer Parlors ‘ I B KOSkl -2 178 199 179556 Two Matches Scheduled in G. pam 181 167 153501 | AN E City League Bowling Tourney Tonight ' i Members of the Capitol Beer, TUWNSEND Is i Parlor team were victors last night | in a close match played with the; City team in the City Lea.gue bowling tournament at the Brun wick bowling alleys. The &er Parlor three made a total score of | 1573 while the City team totaled' 1545, | Due to the rush of business the | match scheduled between the Cali- fornia Grocery and George Broth- ers was postponed until later. Matches in the City League tourndment scheduled for tonight Mike, are at 7:30, o'clock the Brunswick team and the Legion of the Moose Main eventer. i IEEEEET T e | Resurrection Lutheran | Church | REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, | | Pastor | Morning Worship 10:30 AM. | Garn ... Townsend, , weighing the decision last night over Petie . 157 160 197—516 ——_———— Allen Shattuck, Inc. WINNER OVER Ertablished 1898 PETIE MIKE— e Juneau, Alaska TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 10.—Billy of Vancouver, B. C, 146% pounds, received IDEAL PAINT SHOP If Vs Paint We Have It! Wendt & Garster 148 pounder, of Brooklyn. The bout was a fast ten round PHONE 549 THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” Your Partner 1933 ELKS 1933 N ATION AL BRIDGE TOURNAMENT IS PLANNED FOR ELKS AND FRIENDS Women included of course PARTY PLAY STARTS PROMPT LY‘ THEIR AT 8. P. M. NOVEMBER 24 Friday, November 24, 1933 o Play Either Auction or Contract SIXTEEN PRE-ARRANGED HANDS All contestants will play these sixteen hands pre- pared by sixteen of the leading bridge authorities of the country. Hands will be extremely inter- esting but not trick or freakish. The experts also furnish the analysis of the bidding and play, thus establishing the par score. Emblems Awarded Local Champions Four emblems for each division of Con- tract and Auction. Additional prizes are given amounting to one for each table in the tournament. > SEE YOUR TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE NOW FOR RESERVATIONS TODAY — LAST REGISTRATION DATE! J. E. BARRAGAR, NormMAN BANFIELD, BerT CARro, Local Committee. A