The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1933 e e N T ST AT R i Purch For the - 15 of cotton prints with new sleeve and are very complete. to 50’s. Dawn-a-D« House Froc B. M. Behrends Juneau’s Leading Department Store JUNEAU PLAYER (Wisconsin i MAY WIN GRAND BRIDGE PRIZE Limited Number of Reser- vations Remain for Elks’ Friday Tourpamenl that layers Th is a goo some of the Juneau br will be able to win tional Bridge is to be held the various lodges nation on Fr at 8 o'clock in the ing to J. E. Ba: the Juneau tow n “My hope that or prizes may be won in based on the large numl players who have made r for the tournament here ragar said. Because of the fact ber of players who their intention not made Teserv list will be kept open ur Thursday noon after which & entries can be considered Barragar said. The: number of tables s ~.declared. Those desiring to enter teresting card event, in had played, may either make up own table, or send in their name and partners will be arranged for m by the committee. Prizes Beautiful The main prizes for the Nation- al championship are beautiful trophy cups, one of which is giver 1o each of the four contracT cham- pions and one to each of the four| meat depa auction champions. The local champions are to be the superv presented with a fine enameled, | it wi gold plated lapel emblem suxtably engraved. The runners-up will be presented with other prizes which been selected by the commit-| ity will The aggregate or high-score winners and the runners-up will said e - tee. Special Greater Bargain Department SMART FROCKS neck treatments., 14 to 20’s and 36’s " Religious Ceremony PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE ase! 0 all the delightfully Sizes Ly ks $1.00 each Striped ma wear for Patterns too in this group at Fashioned f per ce ol combed and cot- ton. Warm, snug fitting winter undies misses and women. Shirties Shorties at Co., Inc. new fall shades pure silk “full fashioned cradle soles ®picot tops Pajamas y flannel m winter nite 4 to 16. fine qua de up into W boys, & $1.50 Women’s New Tuck-Stitch ndies m fine quality 50 Declare Truce in Present gtnke MADISON, Wis, Nov. 20—A truce to take eftect immediately in the farm strike was voted Saturday night by the directors of the Wis- consin Farm Holiday Association and the Wisconsin Milk Pool. The truce suspends picket ac-| tivities which to date have cost| one life and numerous injuriess Final discontinuance of the strike depends on the action to be taken | Tuesday in Omaha by the execu-| tive board of the National Holiday | Association and representatives of the milk pool ; also be awarded special cards as prizes. While the prizes are all very fine !and something everyone can be proud of, the biggest prize and that every player can have% e condensed bridge lesson naturally follows in such tournament as this. Mr. Barragar s everyone that playing in| contest will postively improve game and that without ef-| ol their part. l playing | in Germany Takes on Political Aspec t‘ 20—In tne throes er religious struggle Germany Sunday | ebration of Mar-| 540 years ago. { the new Hl(]erm‘ es took on a FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT | OF UNITED FOOD COMPANY | TO RE-OPEN “ED\E‘DA! A I p On Wedr mornin of ng the rres}h the United | e-open under of Verne Bteadman by R. R. Brown he United Pood Com- | Food Compea: | manager of pany. All kinds of meats of high qaul-| be han in the newly| opened department r. Brown Ketchi Moves Up a Step J, C. WBRIDE PASSES AWAY IN CALIFORNIA Well Know;—Klaskan and Former Customs Col- lector Died Saturday (Continuen uvin Page One) his health, having been a sufferer from asthma' for 'a number or years. Mr. McBride was noted for hh sense of humor and could give or take a joke with equal good humor, and through this trait he was endeared to hundreds of his intimate friends throughout the North. The funeral services for Mr. Mc- Bride were being held this after- noon in Berkeley. As a memorial to Mr. McBride the Customs flag on the Federal Building in Juneau was flown at half-staff this morning. Commenting on the death of Mr. {McBride, J. J. Connors, Collector of Customs, said: “I was personally acquainted with Mr. McBride for 18 years and was proud to call him my personal friend. In succeeding him as Col- Jector of Customs I felt that I was continuing the work of a friend rather than merely taking over the reins of a Government office. The Territory will feel his loss keenly.” ‘Whittier’s Statement M. S. Whittier, lector of Customs, said: “In my twelve years' intimat connection with Mr. McBride, extremely loyal to the Government he represented, but at the same the public with whom he had to (deal. In his position as Custodian of the new Federal Building his duties were extremely difficult in the early occupancy of the build- ing, but his fair decisions and ex- treme ' courtesy toward all depart- ments, left him beloved by every one at the close of his tenure of office; In the treatment of the Assistant Col- {his assistant collector, I found him ! timé courteous and considerate to I On Last Trail . C. M'BRIDE Picncer of Northland who lm‘ ed cn at Berkeley, Cal. rving under him, Mr. Mc- umcel'. Bride exacted loyal service to the Government and courteous !real-‘ t to the public, but in return 1e never failed to extend his best | efforts for our advancement and well being. We of the Customs | service all feel we have lost a real friendship which extended beyoni | r official connection with him.’ H. T. Tripp said: “My association with Mr. Mc-! o extended over a period 49| s and began in California a| r of years before he cam :\mska He come here at my| st and we have been associated | ups and downs of life dur- ing this entire period. His was haracter that stood out from the surrounded him. He was riend that in need you could r on and it is with great regret that I have learned of his death. His Erling K. Olafson will officiate at g is a distinct loss to Aiaska.” |the services and interment will b2 | Faulkncr’s Tribute in Evergreen Cemetery. “I have been intimately ac- Thoce who have been chosen as I ainted with Mr. McBride si him. With a host of other with friends in Alaska I shall greatly the steamer Yukon tomorrow from miss him. He was a good friend her home in Seattle, to attend the | to me, as he was to many others. | fail, | mor and his interest in his friends. | His influence was always for good. | His passing will leave a large va- | er Miriam were funeral seryices for her father. CONSERVATIVES WIN IN SPAIN; WDMEN DO IT MADRID, Nov. 20—In Spain’s first Federal election under the new constitution, marked by dis- orders and at least six deaths, the Conservatives won a sweeping vic- tory. This is credited in some measure to the women who voted for the first time in a national election. He was generous to a fault, kindly, considerate, and always cheerful. He possessed the rare quality of making his goodness attractive. Even when his strength began to he maintained his good hu- cant place in my life and in the { hearts of his many friends. WERE AT BEDSIDE According to advices received in | Juneau, Mrs. McBride and daught- in 'San Diego { when Mr. McBride began to fail They hurried to Berkeley by plane arriving half an hour before he passed on. l'-UNERAL SERVICES FOR MATT WHTANEN BE ON WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Matt Wiitan- en, who died at St. Ann’s Hospital last Friday afternoon from heart| trouble, will be held at the Chapel of the C. W. Carter Mortuary on | Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. pall bearers are Matt Loukko, John cear 1906,” said H. L. Faulk- Gravrock, John Runquist, Abel For many years I was his Kaatinen, Kusti Wahto and Gust ey and associated in business Nurmi. Mrs. Fred Lynch will arrive on amna xoo% Whole Wheat PEERLESS BREAD Everlastingly Good for Whole Family! Rich in all forms of food value and should be an essential part of every meal for every member of the family. | Colonel Edward M, Markham, a na- | tive of Tru). N. Y., who recently ed chief of the United was appoint Stalu Army Engineer Corps. Dur- ing the war he commanded thg 803rd Engineers in France, Sin 1929 he has ved as division en| | meer of the Great Lakes with station at Clevelard, Ohio. Ri'll RNS TO KET( mKAN W B. King,. attorney from in Juneau on' profess- iness, returned to his ional b home town aboard the Norco. A company has been formed in the Transvaal to produce crude oil,’ WHW i . from domestic shale. 1 EVERY day! Other Kinds of PEERLESS BREAD To Choose From! Gets kind of TIRESOME to serve white bread Why not some VARIETY—it costs no more! Hot Parker House rolls, flaky crescents, crisp dinner rolls, rich nut bread, toothsome raisin loaves—they’re- just a FEW suggestions! And re- member—ours are always FRESH! FRUIT CAKES No Thanksgiving Dinner is complete without one of these delicious cakes from our own treasured recipe. Full of nut meats and fruits. , 1, 2 and 5-pound cakes PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW PEERLESS BAKERY W0 e b J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAD The W eather ‘ /By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) e LOCAL DATA i Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. Nov. 20: Rain tonight and Tuesday; fresh southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.62 40 92 w 2 Cldy 4 am. today 2966 37 96 s 5 Rain Noon today ......29.43 41 72 w 6 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ——— YESTERDAY | TODAY —_—— Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. ‘Weather Barrow ... . -4 -6 Nome s 18 18 | 18 .16 6 0 cldy Bethel ...l 18 16 10 10 8 0 Clear Fort Yukon ... 6 6 | ‘Tanana .14 14 | 6 6 8 0 Clear Fairbanks 6 2 210 -10 0 02 Clear Eagle .o -4 =14 St. Paul ....iciinie 30 28 2 28 20 Trace cldy Dutch Harbor . 34 34 | 32 34 14 0 Cldy Kodiak .38 36 | 28 32 0 01 Clear Cordova 38 |, 38 | 34 34 4 .04 Clear Juncau . 42 40 66 37 5 03 Rain Sitka ... 43 -y 33 - — 0 Cldy Ketchikan 48 “ | 38 42 4 12 Cldy Prince Rupert 46 44 | 40 42 16 .04 Cldy Edmonton 42 36 | 32 32 14 .04 Snow Seattle 52 50 | 48 48 14 26 Pt. Cldy Portland 48 44 42 44 6 0 Cldy San Francisco 68 58 52 52 4 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is low throughout Alaska except in the extreme North. It is lowest, reading 2890 inches, south of the Al- aska Peninsula with light rain from the Gul of Alaska to O3regon followed by clearing in the Gulf. The pressure is moderately high from the Pacific State sto Hawaii and on the Arctic coast with generally clear weather ‘in the Interior and lower temperntures m me Interior, Gulf and Southeast. PACIFIC COAST Goal Ghuckles MARY HAD ON A VERY WINTRY NIGHT = © Ot me: PAPA KEPT SOON THAT THE HOUSE LAMB WAS SO WARM MARY'S GOAT- W/ITH OUR [( SHE MARRIED GOOD COAL = HIM, YOU TEE-HEE/ & see. KEEP WARM 1N WINTER - BUY OUR coaL PACIFiC COAST COAL Co. JUNEAU | ALASKA ‘f; | 3412 HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. CASH AND CARRY ALASKA MEAT CO FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected PHONE 39 Dehvenex—lo 30, 2:30, 4:30 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. - | | The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the ’ THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS H Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE TREND is toward “ELEC TROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal ]Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office