The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1933, Page 2

Y T N, ¥ b T T T S A e < R P THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1933. ~ INEW NATIONAL |GOLD- SHIPMENT |- PARTY MAY BE | LAST MONTH IS FORMING NOW! NEAR $1,500,000 gl ) ¥ aammmormmmmaumu W eather By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) LOCAL DATA and vicinity. beginning at 4 pm., Dec. 5: . fllllllllllllllIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllmlll|IIlIIHflHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllfllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIHWMIIIMMIMIIIMI Get Ready For' Snow tonight and Wednesday; moderate east winds. 3 G Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather S R T p.m. yest'y .29.41 20 55 E 22 Snow c H R British- Cabinet Set -backs(Total of All, Outborne £ a iy - = g Snow Starts Political Commerce for Novem- |~°% °°% s il T el Rumers -Abroad (Continued from Psge One) ber Only $2,245,257 Shipments of Alaskan comgmo- dities to the States during the month of November aggregated $2,- CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS This is the week to purchase gifts for friends and relatives in the States. The next sallmg for the south is December 7th, follo“ed by one on the 14th. Our clerks will be pleased to help vou make selections, and wrap your pdckages for mailing. = recounding deteat in Tast Ford- (1A oL ROCer SRR B0) 3 g ¥ ¥ E;mmi a London borough, in a by- | cmmerce statement of James J: N::;zw 3 \ o o . E‘oinc' on to fill a vicancy in the|son 6rc” colector of . Customs, A 3 =iHou.=»3 of Commons. besides the .40 public today here. s .k ».mA ver epar g ¢ \ E decided laborite gains in the mu-\ ‘G4 shipments accounted for gorb ‘:(s 152 4 . | nicipal elecsN, two-thirds of the total and aggre- | Lo oan 38 | It is up to the national gov- St. Paul .. 28 gated $1,492,842. This is based upon{rh M o . == ernment, some political observers the R. F. C. gold prices for the ‘Dutc rbor % say, to do something to recapture month. gcdidzk 3 20 1 . . its waning popularity and the for- 3 ordova . 26 A NEW COAT, HAT or DRESS will make her | A MAN’S CHOICE—Something to wear. Get him & mation of a national party may | orner commodities and valies |y oy 2 happy this Christmas . Beautiful fur-trimmed something mc&—somethmng useful. A {be the answer. W P s e15|Ketchikan 34 | To others, the fusion of cabinet |, joq w 886 Prince Rupert | 34 warm winter coats 1educed to prices you can | warm wool overcoat, smgle or 'double breu{ed | interests ino one organization is| gy Edmonton PR e seen as the form of mild dicta- 5 Beattle - | 4 44 18 d frozen (ex- ! well afford. $13.50, $15.00 518.75 torship,Great Britain would accept, g;fhsh:f;,m;,_ Portland 6 | 4 & 12 3 as well as the form which would Halibut 186,253 San Francisco ..... 56 54 | 46 46 4 ? & s . : 3 el Fcay Your Choice of All Millinery at $3.75 Men's Michael Sterns Suits — faia arid fancy & prevent eny more vigorous (9¢| salmon - 307155\ The parometric pressure s unusaglly Jow in e Gull of Alaska rmxturcs——fl?.‘SO 10 $35. “ " Annotideriint of such’'d Bl All other . 5 90 land the Southeast. It is lowest southwest of Juneau, reading 28.50 ES—Silk: d | B d wis Jookeit 2 B¢ evé of the| Chuweil (exped inches, with gales over the northecastern Pacific Ocean and rain or DRESS INpB0C WoD o usiness ok fish)— snow from Southeast Alaska to Oregon. 'The pressure is moderately last session of the old Parliament when Ramsay MacDonald, prime mwister; Stanley Bladwin and Sir John Bimon, king pins of the Men's Hardeman Stetson’ Hats—$3.50 up For a real gift and a luxury get him a semi-formal Salmon £ . 256,472 Cured or preurved ex- cept shell-fish)— high over the remainder of Alaska, and highest in southern Bering Sea reading 30.60 inches, with g2nerally clear and continued cold weather in the Interior. Tempera‘ures have risen slightly in the afternoon dresses, evening dresses. Priced to Suit Any Purse Dress Suit at 535 00 E present coalition, spoke at a na- fl?;-rlng e;gg_l’ s"“‘h'”t and the eastern portion of the Gulf, = tionalist luncheon. Sahitbh 52‘637 i = But the “big three” avolded B 2 B penss 4 ¢ E any such proclamation. Sh(;];::h 6,584 Alliance Pledged Anew ¢ FORD Handkerchiefs Gloves Sl DT | o 1em | = time officially, was that the coal- Other fish ro;iucbs— : " | N P , Fes P 3 ition formed two Years ago plans P Practical—Inexpensive cG- Pi f Ladle:s Pig Grain Gloves are E to go through the mext general| Al ) | A 1 ve a riece o all the rage. Black, brown, nat- = clction in tts present form “and| Sy rere gy U with the completion of the new | rnd Doty Always Welcome 3 £ retain the power,” as MacDonald fish products 6,690 | tuning station at Mile Seven, the AS é . 0181—32.50 put, it, “of the national govern- """ |radio: operators have been moved G S lk f C h t as, et for the next period of office”, |FUrS and fur-skins— ! OILS 1933 Handkerchiefs are the l or ristm , ; A oatlonal government requires| BWe fOX .. B e | finest :Zns in_many years. 3 = Ivanhoe Scotch Knit Gloves a_natlonal ‘propegageac Re add- sx,’u:m;n ;?,; :h:r Baln’ otfies’ on ths ground | GREASES inest crea { ; 23 e i 3 ‘ Mink ... 591 s Your holiday handkerchiefs are For Moth“, a dress length of § for women_ and children, 60c E A continucd burial of party| Mnk . S0l The radio offices n the bufld\ng; h crepe satin, 4 yards, $7.50. § to $1.35. ES | strife was asked by the ¢hree ledd-| g .0, 400 | Will be closed at midnight until 6 e ; g . o All other ; 1,321 |am. During the closed period an | J uneau The condition of the world |cperator will be on duty at thel Wom f boxed hand- [ For Bidter—-7 %) on Bat Fleece lined Leather Gloves E now,” ' sdid MacDonald, 1ffe-long ?)dr:nfi:cttt:m:ndm::gums l'“‘{transmntmg station on- Twemm Mot TS c — : i itel » 5 : — e e for b i, $11 for men; women and children, B i soution, ‘mesns tha any a-| Lend g Qe B gy d . kerchiefs. crepe for a slip, $2.00. ) O e seluth b Tty pviin: | (Pt x.m;"h_’lyh Bt FUOT OF MAIN ST. $1.50 ap. ment—which is bound very soon |Reindeer meat 23598\; " ?ew st ] Children’ velty handker e oome oattisan govertanent... | Lrophies, specimens, ete. ol sl e ol s novelty handker- ; i : o0t ol “HhmbRY dnd IGm- he ; chiefs g Pot S5 SOMpY G- yeo Men's Wool Gloves — THolR wimee T« ZiHe B8 BOr o € ™" 13197|Brevalent Within the city. Lauy Empiro Want Ads Pay. ; crepe for lounging pajamas, . “We are sticking together fo sse|All other articles 7,546 | = - ! : $7.50. pair. this job through,” said Baldwin, ;s Men’s Pure Linen Handker- conservative leader and former Tofal value of products of wuzos 4 * B b . “ S| [ - chiefs. o Men’s Pigskin Gloves, $3.75 & prime minister. “It will be a long | ol et g™ el FOY the Tlmest Lady You KIIOW o . time before there is an election % Th - 7 vards wrinted f Men’s Fur Lined Gloves— 5 and there is a meat deal to be| turned 65,355_» Men'’s Tie and Handkerchief —/ yaras printec, crepe 1oL B ¢5.95 wud $3.75. E % rics Remain “DieHards® |Totdl value of shipments b . } - Sets. a “best” dress, $2.50. § e e slormaton | o mercnands e ¢ W : ST S e /s £ i N i ol 492, & ing place in the British mind on GO0 2 8 is A COALwith a Price that the subject of party politics,” Sir John Simon, foreign secretary and fiberal national leader. ‘The old controversies that divided par- ties are dead.” Some political observers, read- ing between the lines of those statements. wers convinced that plans are on foot to raise a na- tional party banner. Others, however, point out that the make-up of the conservative party would never permit it to bury its identity into a party of the moderate right. The tory “die- 2,246,257 For the Teen Age — a party dress length of crepe satin, $9.00. Women's Fancy Lace Trim- med handkerchiefs. Grand total ... ANCHORAGE SHO CKED| BY SUDDEN DEATH OF PROMINENT CITIZEN, Citizens of Anchorage were deep- ly shocked by the sudden death of D. W. Stoddard, City Clerk and| Magistrate for the municipality, fol- lowing an emergency operation at should appeal to every Coal consumer in Juneau INDIAN &55er i ‘$11 per ton ——AT BUNKERS— Gay Scarfs and Mudiflers " For the Holidays Satin Scarfs in the new com- bination calors. Hand Bags Have Snap—Appeal and Style For the Business Woman — A length of crepe for a tailor- ed frock 4 yards, $7 25 We have. higher priced eoals but none at any priee, that will give more satisfaction and economy than Envelope shape, pouch shape with back strap band. Trim- Silk Scarfs in the much want- hards,” they say always will sling |the Anchorage Hospital recently. “INDIAN.” Stick to known coals that serve, satisfy : . . s to the old ideals of the conser-|Mr. Stoddard had been ill for some | med with novelty ornaments and in rough grain | ed colors—$1.00 to $2.25. Men's Flannel Muf- 2B vative party and the present coal-|iime and had taken several leaves [l 38d:save. . 4 ition, with its laborite and liberal|sf absence during his term of of- & i flers in the new cheeked patterns—$1.25. Men’s Silk Reefers, assorted colors and patterns, all made with knotted silk fringe—$1.25 to $3.75. leather, fitted with coin purse and double faced mirror, moire lined. Colors—black, navy, brown, grey, green and red. Priced from $2.50. B. M. Behrends Co., Ic. g Juneaw's Leading Department Store i gf_mllllllflllltmlIIIIIH!!!l||IlIIIIlI|IIIIHI|IlflmIIIIIIIlllflillllllllfllfllllfllllfllllm_flllljlmmIIIIIIIHWMIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII!M § wings, could hardly be led fo fu- slon in the face of such opposi- ARMEI] MEN PATROLLING - POLLS INLA. ‘BATON ROGUE, ia., Dec. 5— Men with shotguns on their should- ers and pistols strapped on their stood ready to stop the Sixth llpe. though he had lately been back at his work in the city offices. Mr. Stoddard, who was born in Hutchinson, Minnesots, Match 16, 1878, came to Alaska with his fam- ily in 1817 from Portland, Ore, where they had lived for a num- ber of years. He was first with the Alaska Railroad, later held the position of Postmaster then went into business for himself until he assumed the office he held when he died. He is survived by his widow, and four daughters, Vivian, 19, Fay, 16, Doorthy, 10, and Béth, 9 years of age. Robert 8. Bragraw, Terr{torial Senator from the Third Division, 1bNFAU SKA N 4i2 mmL 'OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmumnmmmmummmmmnummnnfimmmnmmmmlHummmmummumummumummmnmlmmmmnm|uuummummmmmn|ummmu|mummmmmmuumuu to curb imports from Canadian and § District Congressional eléction in|and well known business man of PHuHIBI.HUN Mexican border points by casual ] P Efls which Senator Huey Long seeks 10| Anchorage, was unanimously chos- 0‘! Sfl"hfl to You Begin and End st _the purchasers by barring persons go- have the voters ratify the District|en to succeed Mr. Stoddard in the Gang Plank of Every ww Boat - Executive Committee’s candidate, Mrs. Volivar Kemp, as sueem:rr to Her me husban ¥ AIRPLANES MAY SOON BE BOUGHT FOR ONLY 8700 office of City Clerk, Magistrate and Assessor at a special meeting of the Anchorage City Council held with all members present except Mayor T. J. MeCroskey, whe was out of the city. along the highways and in eentnl locations in the cities, Miller sug- gests. £ Prof. Miller is of the opinion’ that flying licenses are too diffioult to obtain. Anyone who can drive an automobile oan pilot & - mne | INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. |ing across the borders and bringing in liguor to evade the $5 a gallon mmr on purchases of $100 or less. Proclamation As soon as the State Depart- mom informs the White House the hirty-sixth State has approved of Lhe repeal of Prohibition, the Presi- ! Proclamation ]SSqu De- dent will issue ~a proclamation clares Dry Years Are NRA stating repeal has occurred. | Over in U. S. | ON NORTHLAND FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, Dec 5. — Motorship qthhnd sailed for SOuthesxt Afaska ports at 9 o'clock night with 38 pasengers mclud- ing the following booked for Jun- eau: \gHIBH FAVORS - TEAMER LINES| Companies Not Re quired to Return Shipwreck- ed Seamen g There will be no ceremony. An- | other proclamation will then be, (Continued from Page One) take it home but they can get beer | and wine by the glass. There is no bar sanction in New York and New Mexico. Foot on Brass Rail In Nevada, a customer may rest his foot on brass rail as in Ye Olden Days. In Arizona one must eat in order to drink, and so it goes. The Government is considering a plan to release all medicinal li- stocks for beverage purposes on the Repeal Pro- ndtfon this evening to hamper - pootleg trade, among other s. It is believed this plan p ed late today. The release for immediate out half a million aéstic and imported ‘wines. plans are formulating made by the Secretary of the State Department ‘and the new amend- ment will be in effect. - e PROMINENT MINING MAN FROM HOPE DISTRICT DIED IN SEATTLE NOV. 10 John Hirshey, mining man of | Hope, who went south for medical |treatment during the summer | months, died in Seattle several WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—The Supreme Court holds that steam- | ship companies are hot required to return at their expense ship- wrecked seamen from fheir owid vessels. The Court awarded the Alaska Steamship Company full compen- safion for returning to Seattle the crew of one of its steamers wreck- ed near Cape Decision, .MA weeks ago, according to word re- ceived by his many friends to the Westward. Mr. Hirshey had Yved in the Hope district for the last 35 years and engaged extensively in mining operations. He is survived by his widow. >eo Wayne Rapp of Long Beach, Cal. star guard on the University of Chicago foothall team, is also pres- ident of the senior class of ths midway school. Father, Sought =~ . " 34 Years, Found Block from Son JOLIET, 1ll, Dec. 5—After look- ing for his uther for thirty-four years, Arthur Fischbacker, a high school teacher, found him living one block away, The father, Philip M. Fisch- backer, a w: engineer, came to Joliet to superintend the con- siruction of a brewery. Miss K. Pickering, W. Manahan, Mrs. F. N. Flannigan, Henry Moses, william Fogg, Harry Mullen, F. M. Lane, Bob Clayton, Ben Leam- ing, Mrs. M. R. Tibbets, Mrs, Jsmes Mifligan and baby, Mrs, Babe Kusisto, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Willlams and Robert Brown. By EMERGENCY HOP MADE FROM ANCHORAGE IN BAD WEATHER Another evidence of the import- ance of the airplane in emergency use in Alaska was given recently when Pilot Jack' Waterworth of the Star Air Service hopped off from Mefrill Field in Anchorage and flew to Knik and returned with George Keller, pioneer, who was suffering from a rupture, Wag- erworth landed safely with skiis at Knik on 8 lake, Word of Keller’s illness had been telephoned from Wasilla. e As a result of the work of J. W. Miller, Associate Professor of Aero- nautics at the University of Wash- ington, airplanes may soon be on the market at $700 and may come into generai use for business and pleasure. Eugene L. Vidal, Di- rector of Aeronautics at the De- being made and that if the need mooo of these planes will he says. — = Esubhshul lm ‘Salmon Creek Roadhouse Juneaun, Alaska FEATURING CARSTEN’S PHONE 39 ALASKA MEAT CO. BABY BEEF—DIAMOND FC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:80: