The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1933, Page 12

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12 L THE DA_ILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1933. —_— —_—— .’VaziVC(;mAp;li gn dn in U. S > ‘No’, Insist German Groups; Says Inquiry Chairman ! i : ‘Yes'. 28 Two | being asked tion delv- in the NEW YORK, N ons { are summed up as | | 1. Are is loosing propa- | inimical to the demo- i form of government in | ganda | cratic thtis country? Or— 3. Are nazi sympathizers secking only to promote bet- ter understanding betw een and Germany? America Com- Yes" un- to the House jon, says: ose Yes hich claims a na- hip in the Unit- 5 of 10,000 B jon has been re- rol of Heinz man citizen rederal grand sought disap- T Griebl r president ¢ been quest of e Rep. Samuel Dickstein (above) heads the committee investigat- alleged Nazi activities in government officials is Capt. Gorg Schmitt, who arrived in the | United States recently to further | his wine business and to promote and organize the Stahlhelm, or Steelhelmets. Members here say there are some 2,500 Steelhelmets in the United States, and that about 35 per cent of them are American | citizens. Corn Pays Membership Dues in Game League OWATONNA, Minn., Nov. 28— Corn is just as acceptable as cash for memberships the Steele County Chapter of the Izaak Wal- League feeding game s during the winter is a major in ton Since project of the chapter, it has been decided to accept two bushels of corn for membership dues. B IS NOT S0 Denies Acreage Reductior Will Raise Dairy Yield AMES, Ia., Nov. 28—Fears that land taken out of production under the Federal wheat and corn crop reduction plans and used for pas- ture will incease livestock and dairy production were declared ground- less by Prof. Goeffrey Shepherd of the Towa State College Agricultur- al Economics Department. Land planted to pasture pro- duces only about half as much feed as the same land in forage or grain crops, he declared, and even though all land taken out of wheat or other crop production under the agricultural adjustment program is used eventually for livestock pas- ture, the total supplies of livestock products probably will be reduced. ‘Bible Translations Shown on Huge Revolving Globe| | NEW YORK, Nov. 28—A huge; hollow aluminum globe showing 875 | regions of the world in whose} languages or dialects the Bible at | one time or another has been dis- | tributed is to be put on permanent | display by the American Bible So- | ciety at its headquarters here. ; The globe, 50 inches in diameter, | contains an electric motor whlch: causes it to make a revolution | about once every minute. Six of the regions shown fall within the Arc- | tic Circle | - > Exploration of Arctic regions to fill in blank spots on the map and open up new trade routes is being undertaken by the Soviet Govern- ment. | CANTBEATIT "iroiiosid, “REAL GOP” OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 28—To run Denyer Man Raises Fish in| wasHmvGToN, Nov. 24 poli- . . 3 | ical prisoner in ancient China . 0 His (':-(l-:_llall_'I Right in | {imes ‘was wrapped in the hide of | Beat During His me | a freshly-killed rhinoceros, reports | Lt Carl W. Bishop, archaeologist of 0“ Hours | the Freer art gallery of the Smith- DENVER, Colo, Nov. 28—The| gnign rnstitution. As the hide basement of Stewart Mendum’s| g.o4 it contracted and slowly | & police department and run it is always full of. water, but, un-| ...cheq the victim. |right, says Police Commissioner like many a home owner, it pleases | o has found one record of the |Frank Myers of Omaha, “you've : R year 681 B. C. which tells of a |80t to get out and be a real cop.” It’s his own doing, in fact, fOr | nriconer wrapped in e rhinorcerus| And he practices his idea by our here where snow and xoe‘ hide and sent to an adjacent|conducting raids and doing patrol crown mountains the year around| giate He arrived at his destina- | GUtY at night after his day's desk he has set up a basement 8QUAr- | ion «with his hands protruding | WOk is done. ium where he raises rare tropical| .o the ends of the roll” When Nebraska authorities re- fish. He has more than 300 spec- MR | cently believed they had cornered ies, including several unusual laby- | | Charles “Pretty Boy” Floyd 20 miles rinth fish, which specimens with| Grocers headed the list of bank-|south of here, it was Myers, a long feathery tails and known as|rupts in the United Kingdom m'high»powered rifle in his hands fierce fighters. 1932. Compared with 1931, the wtal!\vho led the search. - - - of all bankruptcies was 4,403, or an , B Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. increase of 242. Daily Empwre want Ads Pay 5 2OE iing et ’;‘: B nes| the United States. Heinz Spank- before Dickstein’s commitiee I\ pochel (lower left), is missing R after indictment by a Federal Another pro-nazi le grand jury in connection with may figure 'in‘ inqu propaganda Capt. Georg pursued by postal and Schmitt (lower right) is sum- tion aull\oxm(al.«\< »\clllx' otig e pan R N grand jury and o Hous By mittee on Imm Gissibel, who as Sec s ing head of the F is of New | American uru»ul‘ged to sign up Germany. with Friends of the New Germany Seeks “Sympathetic Bond and to pay fees amounting to §14 yearly If they refuse,” he says, “they “We hope to create a syn U thetic bond between the t ooy, ) e States and Germany,” says Gissi- |ar¢ (0ld they still owe allegiance bel to Germany The nazs claim a strength of “We are not the nazi party or the nazi government repre- sentatives. We are working 50,000 to 60.000 here. Boycott Campaign Charged to fight propaganda now i They are asking German- being spread against Ger- to boycott Jewish- ‘many.” goods and stores. We It is Dickstein’s contention,have proof that these nazis are however, that the society is a nazl | taking pictures of strikes here and organization sponsoring causes in | sending them back to Germany opposition to the American form fas evidence of the dissension they of government. He seeks depor-|are causing.” tation of alien nazi leaders. [ Another German leader who has Dickstein charges that German-) been called for questioning by [T S Eanas . PYREX Oven Ware o0 You can cook at lower temperature and save fuel with PYREX WARE. It foods better. saves money, saves time, and cooks New shipment just arrived—at the new low prices. Thomas Hardware Co. s | % 4 { { N § ! [ s | BE GAY! MUSIC and DANCING Every Night at the Capital Ball Room Mr. Knox at the Piano = LUNCHES, SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM, COFFEE AND BEER Capital Beer Parlors 3 Pfilelll'ng Room! Booths for Parties! _ The Finest Dance Floor in Alaska! T T FANCY PRESSED L T T T T T T T LARGE CANS WHEN YOU Phone 58 You Phone Quality and Price BUTTER| Milk, 15 cans - - 99¢ Snowdri PREMIER PRIN FRESH—PURE 3 Lbs. 13¢ FIGS, pound . . . JAPANESE—Regular Size CRAB,2cans . . . . 49¢ FRESH WHOLEWHEAT FIG BARS, 4 pounds .. 49c HEINZ—Fresh Cucumber RELISH,2 jars . . . 32c. TOMATO JUICE . . . FANCY GRADE—Large Cans OLIVES,2cans . . . 39¢c L L JUNEAU CASH GROCERY P ALL BRANDS—Regular Size ( . 49¢ Sugar, 10 Pounds - 57¢ PURE CANE COFFEE - - - M. J. B—ALADDIN—Pound Cans IOWA CORN FED TURKEYS AT CASH PRICE FANCY EASTERN FANCY—CRISP LARGE SIZE CELERY 10c¢ each POTATOES, JUNEAU CASH GROCERY PHONE 58 OR PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY —PHONE 58 g i VEGETABLES CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs. . 29¢ FANCY SWEET—Selected Size 10000000 00D WHEN YOU Phone 58 You Phone Quality and Price BEST FOR PASTRIES 3-POUND CANS 3 Lbs. - 28 §9¢ MARBLEHEAD HUBBARD SQUASH, pound . . . 4e A COMPLETE STOCK - See Mass Display in Our New Windows BRUSSEL SPROUTS—BEETS—CARROTS— TURNIPS—CAULIFLOWER — CABBAGE— TOMATOES—GRAPES — PEARS—GRAPE- FRUIT—SPINACH—RADISHES— BANANAS—PARSNIPS FANCY—CRISP LARGE SIZE LETTUCE 3 for 29¢ 4 pounds . 19¢ I 00 000000000 PHONE 58 PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY—PHONE 58 {Police Commissioner Takes B 4

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