The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1933, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE /-~ “4LL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS VOL. XLIIL, NO. 6527. | BOOTLEGGING 70 BE FOUGHT BY UNCLE SAM ( 2 | Treasury Department Bor- rows 750 Agents from : Justice Department COMBINED FORCES | PROTECT BORDERS| Coasts to Be Patrolled— AIMEE SUING - DAVID:PAPERS |1 in an effort to make Germany | physically fit. This is one of the objectives of Chancellor Hitler's regime. Sevent examine @ o000 0000 00 7 3 T ey i . ‘German Eugenic Courtsto Function on First of Year; Causes, Purposes Explained Instructions have been issued to hospital and sanitarium officials| as well as heads of penitentiaries and prisons to get a list of incur- ables and habitual criminals ready by January 1. en hundred courts wi111 Sterilization operations will be/ at least 400,000 men andipez'(u:'med under a court order aft- LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 21— gomen considered “hereditary de-[er the system checks, from which there will be no appeal. Charging him with a long list of | fastives and depriving these peo- mental cruelties and marital short- | ple of reproductive power, The sterilization law is applicable comin Aimee Semple McPherson | p¢ is estimated it will take at|among others, to fhe feeble mind-| Hutton, evangelist, vesterday sued jeast two years to complete this|ed, to insanity, blindness, deafness David L. Hutton for divorce. This and serious physical deformities. PRICE OF GOLD UNCHANGED TODAY WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.— The price of gold is un- changed today from the past four days, remaining at $34.06. The price of bar gold in London was $32.14 an ounce, Los Angeles Evangelist Brings Divorce Action ——Allegations Made TRITES FLES ON NEW GROUND | examination. PRINCE GEORGE REPORTED WRECKED BUSY YEAR FO CHAMBER AHEAD, " SAYS GARDNER New President of Local Chamber Foresees Much Activity Ahead “Much faces the Chamber of Commerce next year, particu- larly in the encouragement of min- ing activity in this district,” clared C. T. Gardner, President, who took over that office today. succeeding John W. Jones, e Tomorrow Is Shortest Day; ~ CANADIAN SHIP ‘PILFS ON ROCK LATE AT NIGHT Steamer Is "Abandoned by Crew at Midnight—12 Passengers Safe WELLKNOWN LINER BADLY PUNCTURED Distress afis Sent Out Soon After Striking— ter Begins Tomorrow is the shortest day of the year and also the beginfiing of winter, but the latter won't mean so much as Juneau has been havih winter for several days. Dur- ing this month the North Pole is tiltad 23 degrees and 27 minutes and beginnin: tomorrow the tilt will sta a come-back and the sun will also stop its southern tour, as it were, and turn ® about face, sta north- ® ward again. ©ce o000 c 00 s 0 e e . ¢ | Rum Running to Be Pre- vented If Possible { | WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. — The Treasury Department augumented its boo combat unit yesterday | by borrowing 750 agents of the| Department of Justice. The decision to loan the s of the Prohibition agents to the ccently acquiring the Kensi Treasury and Bureau of Internal|g,oup of Jode claims under optio Revenue was reached at a confe lare planning extensive work in th between Acting SecretdlVigsaction next Spring is apparent ated by the filing here {location notices covering 19 {tionai claims at that point. ed forces of the tWo| rThe Jocations were made last Fa will protect the bor-iuy Harry Townsend, engineer, f Claims Located Adjoin- ing Patented Ground ence Morgenthau of the Treasury D"’im(l' jartment, and Attorney General Cummings ATKENSINGTON Nineteen A::l:l;ional Lode VIS | Thay A, B. Trites and associates gton addi- was in a cross complaint in answer to the divorce Hutton brought! against the evangelist several months ago | After denying all allegations | the Hutton complaint, the eva list accused David of causing her mental anguish and humiliation in the Myrtle St. Pierre breach of promise suit by insisting that the | evangelist pay the $5,000 judgment awarded the Pasadena nurse. Mrs. Hutton said her husband would awaken her in the night and demand money. She said Hut- ton, through his various actions, | made it impossible for her to carr) n, at iy of “ PRESBYTERI 'WILL HEAR TWO * GHOIRS SUNDAY “Yuletide Memories,” Wil-| | don’s Cantata at 11 | o'Clock «Service | | Next Sunday morning at the reg- o'clock service at North- | term expired last week. | with the strong Board® of Directors | we have, we will be able to do as jgood work for the community as was done during the year just end- iing by President Jones and his as- | sistants” he added. | G. H. Walmsley, retiring after | four years as Secretary, was given {a rising vote of thanks for his ef- ticient and loyal services and pre- | sented with a gift, a beautiful card table, by the Chamber. Presented by Jones Ex-President Jones made the pre- sentation in a brief laudatory talk |in which he thanked Mr. Walms- Christmas Services will begin Fri- | 1ev for the great help he had given |y day evening at the Rcsun'ncuon\]”m as head of the organization N, KOBAK 'ENDS LIFEBY TAKING POISO fy 540 Juneau Woman, Planning to Take Trip with Hus- | band, Suicides at Home 3B EVENTS MRS, FOR LUTHERANS FOR CHRISTMAS Season's Services Starts Friday Night, then on Sunday, Monday | | Tragedy entered the home of | ick Kobak shortly after noon yes- | terday, when in the midst of prep- | Aid Dispatched SEATTLE, Dec. 21.— The Canadian N a t i onal steamer Prince George was abandoned by the crew about midnight last night after being wreck- ed on Vadso Rock. Twelve passengers aboard were placed in lifeboats about 111 ¢’clock last night and were Irowed ashore shortly after the steamer struck on the rock. and coasts against rum run- and @ in combatting moon- e operators, also prevent trans- ion of liquor from wet to dry The transpo tion of liquor to dry States was made the Repeal Act. State from by WORK RESUMED ON WILLOUGHBY AVE, EXTENSION Seventcen Trucks Answer Call This Afternoon— 12 Days to Complete Work on the Willoughby Avenue extension rock fill was resumed to- day when Hawley Sterling, Asst. Chief Engineer of th: Alaska Road Commission notified local truck owners weather had moderated enough for hauling. Seventeen trucks answered the call and be- gan dumping rock thiss afternoon. If the weather does not get colder hauling will continue to- morrow and Saturday. No work will be done either Sunday or on istmas, Mr. Sterling said. Unless halted again by unfa- vorablg weather, the entire job will be completed within 12 working days. he esfimated. e — - MISSING MAN ular 11 Lutheran Church with the program givel by the Sunday School pupils at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday morning the congregation will celebrate the| Nativity at the 11 o'clock service, and on Monday evening, Christmas | Day, the Senior Choir will sing the | canta | Tra Bishop Wilson. The Sunday School program 7:30 o'clock Friday evening will be of a different nature from those of former years and should be of interest to everyone, whether adult, (4 #child. There will be a beauti- | | fully decorated Christmas Tree and ! | after the program, candy, oranges, and nuts will be distributed. The | program follows: Christmas Hymn—AllL Tableau—Boys of the Senior De- partment. Reading—Myrtle Hymn—All ‘Tableau—Boys. Primary Program. Story—Rev. Erling K. Olafson all lon her work as an evangelist. i(’l'n Light Pr¢ terian Church, two fine choirs of fifty voices will be heard in beautiful antiphonal sing- or | —_ - — |the Trites interests. They adjoin the patented claims of the old Mlss WALTUNEN 5 {ing when they present Ira B. Wil- R c L PBLLEY {son’s cantata letide Memor- Wi WE Al 3| and at the same service the | Rensington Mining Company, whick: Mr. Trites is purchask from i minister’'s message will have to do ng in the City Called {Ceremony to Be Performed . at Trinity Cathedral— Charles Hayden of Ne wYork The deal for the ground was con- | with ““Dwe! | Christmas.” Seventy-five extra Reception Follows Tonight at 8 o’clock, in the Trin | | at | is as choir and tenor solo, choir. soprano| and | i Mello. alto H. | irregular and | 0- | summated several weeks ago, fol- |lowing an examination of. the prop- jerty by Mr. Townsend. Develop-, |ment work, it is said, will start| |as soon as possible next Spring. | lwa!s have been made available for | r i RIS 75 | the worshippers, and special heat- | ing affngements will insure the 1 The Cantata arrangement ! follow: | 1.—"Praise and Glory,” | ity Cathedral, Miss Gertrude W Che Prophe: | i tonen and Dr. C. L. Polley will] Max Scriber, children’s be united in marrnage by Dean C. | 3.—“Bethlehem,” choi | E. Rice. The couple will be at-‘.‘olo. Mrs. Hazel Ferguson; | ' tended by Miss Elsie Baggen and|children’s choir. Yesterday' S Shake-Up Alfred Lundstrom Jr. Miss Helen| 4—-"1‘1.19 Shepa-rd's V“mfm " mix- | . Torkelson will be at the organ. |ed quartet, Mrs. Ferguson, Mis | Makes Traders Cautious |~ Folowing the wedding ceremony |Ellen Mize, Mr. Ted Keaton, M H 4K . 'a reception wi e held at the| Paul Brown; choir. i —Slight Changes Today & reception witl be held ot el 5 The Midnight Choir” | | men, Fifth 2 Kennedy, to which | solo and alto obligato, by Mrs. Christmas Cantata, “Our Glori-| | NEW YORK, Dec. 21—Stocks ::1 (;r;mdi“:,rd:]:e Vg::gd;wplplurgil, Faulkner; choir. | ous King,” (Nolte) sung by the| |mulled around today in an eX-i' ..noinvited 6—"The Wise Men", bass solo,|Junior Choir. | tremely narrow range. There were L walionsn AR U of Ju-;M" Brown; men's cherus; and| Hymn—AlL 1“ fow ol Eho a0 s gains. [ aw's popular young ladies, achildren’s choir | Junicr Choir Girls THEMIIEY 45 /& gRhiole] Sepped S graduate of the Juncau high school| 7—"The Guiding Star”, soprano| One of the outstanding fcatures | { Hodalrs st thi: SED SMKE-UP‘ Class of 27. She is now employed | solo and soprano obligato, by Mrs.|of this year's program will be the yesterda.y. i in the Juneau land office. " |G. F. Alexander; ladies’ double!30-minute cantata sung by the Today's close was mildly irregu- T S b T T My, and Mrs. | quartet, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. W. B.{Junior Choir girls. This is a beau- ‘l";:;“‘:fh ek e R mmm“‘z. M. Pofl? is a graduate of 1.1|_::‘Hazsel, lvllx' fl;rry }i)oug]a‘s”‘ LMr\ ‘lifzmh an;’i inspiring 'T‘uSicg}I‘ sm(i.ns: Curb prices were Juneau High School. class of 25,| Paul Govxd‘onivl rS-c a‘;lry 2 fi»:fi]. g dt e story fl’f t]he tirst kr;.\u‘r;f;:s the movements small. and four years Ilater graduated|Miss Mize, rs. C. . Hawkes-|and the girls have worked 'n- ia1ti ! from the North Pacific Dental Col-|worth, Mrs. Faulkner. gently preparing for the presenta- Erratic speclaliies settled down lege at Portland, Oregon. He p)'a(‘-l 8—‘Room for Thes;" choir, tion. The whole program is plan- {to a more even gail but were un-|y e "o vears at La Grande,|pranos and altos. ned so that it will take about an | able to stage any comeback. |00 "iten came north and is| 9.—'Hallelujah" choir and chil-ihour and ten minutes. | Hotestake yas off more thanj 'O fed at Skagway where he|dren's ohoir | Liturgical Service | five points. U. S. Industrial Al- i Both choirs will be under the ef-| The beautiful Lifurgical Service { condl. wag it JourpUEs ficient direction of Mildred Staple-|of the Lutheran Church will be L [ton, with Carol Beery Davis at the | used at the 11 o'clock service on three points. Sunday morning. The Junior and Minor advances were made | and his bride will make their home | nearly| shortly after the first of the year. i organ. Befors and during the service M Davis will play and Fred solo, “The by Senior choirs will sing | welfare of the during the past year. “We could not possibly have had a better secretary nor one who would have devoted more of his time to the Board,” Mr. Jones declared. Mr. Walmsley thanked the Cham- o Ny + ”» s | ber ar he AT r its & io . “The First Christmas” by|ber and the Board for its action.|yp. gopak began to show signs He spoke on the value of such organizations as the Chamber and declared his belief in both local and national chambers. He urged members to take a more active i interest in all of the work, saying ach it was his experience that two few were ‘willing to do much commit- tee work. By its very nature, a Chamber cannot be a one or two man organization and to fully serve its purpose, there must be a gen- eral, co-operative interest in its activities. Is “Red Letter Day” He said he regarded today as a sort of ‘“red letter” day in the Chamber’s history because of its election of Curtis Shattuck as Secretory. “Former Gov. George A. Parks once said the future of Alaska lies in its younger genera- tion. ~ We have heard talk of our young men growing up, going away to school and then failing to come back to Alaska. Here we have evi- dence that this is mot always the case. “Mr. Shattuck was raised here, was educated in our schools, went away to college and returned to make Juneau his home. His in- terest in the Chamber's work, in the community, is indicated by his willingness to accept the Secretary ship.” Taylor-Terhune Speak Tke P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, and | H. W. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, recently home from Washington. arations to leave for the south on| a trip, Mrs. Kobak took a fatal| dose of bichloride of mercury at| their home on Third Street above |Harris. Her son, Ross (Sonny) | Kobak and Vivian Lavenway were |in the house at the time and when Frantic calls for immediate assistance were sent out by the Prince George's radio ! within a short time after she |struck and her condition was found to be serious. of illn felt something waswrong| The crew and passengers jand called Dr. L. P. Dawes. { At the time Dr. Dawes was call- | found their way to Anyox, ed, part of the fatal poison md;‘l'our miles from where the already passed through the stom- steamer hit. The baggage and though Mrs. Kobag wasf .. . .1 cr |xushed. to_St. Ann's Hospit was also taken off the doom- emergency treatment used, death|ed ship. The steamer is badly punctured came at 6:20 o'clock last evening. in both the No. 1 and No. 2 holds, Husband Notified Mr. Kobak employed at the Al-|and is not expected to be floated assistance, according to a aska Juneau Gold mine, had laid |Without off from work and was downtown |Wireless sent out by Capt. N. Mc= | making final preparations to ]euve‘L“fln shortly after his distress mes- | for a trip south with his wife on|sages were radioed. the steamer Yukon, when the trag-| Answering the distress calls, the He was reached as|cutter Alert, at Ketchikan, and ible and remained at|the small sister ship of the Prince with her uniil the|George, the Prince John, at Prince |Rupert, put out. The Prince John will pick up the passengers. The Prince George was on 2 |regular schedule north to Anyox, |having left Vancouver, B. C., Mon- |day night with 40 passengers aboard all but 12 having disem- Case Mystifying |barked at ports enroute to Anyox. Members’ of the family feel that| Among the passengers was it might have been poor health, as|Thomas Louden, Superintendent of for the last several years she hasthe Pacific Division of the Canad- suffered considerably with pains in|ian National Steamship Company. her legs, though seemingly cheer- _nn R ently she had been hmk'i REFLOATED, IS REPORT ing forward to the trip south with VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 21.— her husband and grandson to visit|The Canadian Press has been ad- her mother, whom she had not vised by telephone that the Prince | seen since coming to Alaska seven-|George has been refloated and tak- teen years ago, which completes en to Anyox Harbor. The report their mystification as to why she|said she was released from the rock It00k poison. by a small tug and proceeded to Mrs. Kobak was born in P()rt-{AnY“x Harbor under her own pow- | the hospital ‘ Though she was conscious until | she died, Mrs. Kobak said nothing | to bring light on the question of | why she ended her life ofher than | to repeat over and over, “T want- led to end it.” COLLEGE QUINT LAUNCHES TOUR FOR CAGE TITLE | some issues. 1 | | | LOSING TODAY BACK AT HOME: AMNESIA CASE . _ BIPE, !qur:i‘t‘i,o: (::::KAla.\kn ;{m:fluc 1?‘::‘!‘:'1‘ NEW YORK, Dec. 21—Jesse L.| g o o4y is 19%, American Can Livermoore, prominent Wall Street .. American Power and Light operator, whose disappearance led o "ap,conda 133, Armour B 2%. | to fears he had been k‘dg“’"""' § Bethlehem Steel 347, Calumet and :r;"?‘zShome el {Heda %, G- WHEHL 38y ux) In search for the cage crown of i |Films 12%, General Motors 32%,I enre 4 AiiiEmodre, maid, e ewoke Jn. 3 rx:x:?naum‘m Harvester 38%, Ken.jAlasks, the Alasks «Coliege’s hoop midtown hotel, apparently a vietim % e Isquad will leave Fairbanks tomor- PRICES . Dec. 2 COPENHAGEN, Dzc. 21. — D Knud Rasmussen, aged 54 yean Danish Arctic explorer, is dead here affer a long illness brought on by blood poisoning. His last expedi- tion was to Greenland e,——— Bulging Mail Bags Show Coast Business Improves SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. . 21.—High piled bulging mail bags in Pacific Coast State posteffices showed Uncle Sam i« laboring with the rapidly swelling business which is reaching in certain places to a reeerd heighth, | | e —— OFF FOR SOUTH Mrs. Louise Karstens left on the steamer Yukon to spend several months with relatives in Stanwood, Wash. She was accompanied by her -son Bobbie. 3 I American Avia-! . d of amnesia. E:)i::)(tflg C’:iocl:::o ar:;rli\;llwa:keflmw on a tour that will take it as yesterday morning Mrs. Liver- ey 4 Ketchikan, and to . < iq | Play games 3 |20%, Standar California | P2 A her husband and the Departmem,“‘fl r, Standesg o.“ 2 d‘m i | own between those two points i 39':, United States Steel 45%. of Justice, at Washington, D. C. |™ * {on the steamer Alaska and proceed on the case. AS BAB'ES | direct. to Ketchikan for is open- EXPLURER uF ARR]VE To GLADDEN | It is due here about January 5, Christmas babies who arrived in|local teams, including Juneau High, Juneau during the last week tol!a town team, and a Douglas game. | Patricia Diane Coolin, six and|trip are: Bob Henning, George three-quarter pound daughter of | Karabelnikoff and Harry Brant, Irene Claire McKinley, six and]former Douglas High man. Olavi one half pound daughter of Mr. | Kukkola, another local boy, is busi- rie Douglas Coate; seven and one-|accompany it four pound son of Mr. and Mrs. ——— The two young ladies and the young men are amiably sharing WEDTOB.VANDERBILT for the present, but hope to be at their various homes in time for the| Commissioner yesterday afternoon, Miss Mary Donkelaar became the i Judge J. F. Mullen performing the ceremony. cently from Auburn, Wash. Mr. VanDerBilt has resided ‘here for { far south as | (pri A e y Ward more reported the disappearance of preferred) 1, Montgomeny gr at practically every ok g AR e b |The team will sail from Seward immediately e S| £ {CHRISTM |ing series in Southeast Alaska. JUNEAU RESIDENTS or a day later ‘for a series with ARGT'B DIES make their home here are, Miss| Among the players making the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coolin; Miss|former Jayhi stars, Harry Lundell, and Mrs. J. W. McKinley and Bar-|ness manager of the squad and will sl SR MISS DONKELAAR IS - the nursery at St. Ann's Hospital| In the office of United States New Year. | bride of Mr. Bert VanDerBilt, Mrs. VanDerBilt came here re- some time, “Christmastide Medley”; “On the Judean Plains” (Hosmer); ne Infant Jesus” (Yon) and “Christ-| mas Fostlude” (Yon). R TWO LOCAL MEN ARE REPORTED MISSING Two local men were reported| missing today to United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen, hu\h! on a hunting trip to the north end; of Admiralty Island. Dan Buchanan and a partner whose name was not given, left Ju-| neau about November 10 to hunt| deer, Judge Mullen was informed.| They had about a week's supply of food: Buchanan is said to have a ca-| bin here. and is reported not to; have returned to it since. He is an experienced prospector and woodsman. Owing to prese ther conditions it is impo organize a searching expedition I.’]‘ the two men have not returned by the time it moderates, a search will| be authorized, Commission Mullen| said. | | t wea-| ible 10| MR. AND MRS. RETURN RAPUZZI TO SKAGWAY| | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rapuzzi. of | Skagway, who have becen in Ju-| neau for the last week, returned| to their Lynn Canal home on the Alaska. | - - | TRANK M'CAFFERTY HERE | AFTER BUSINESS TRIP/ Frank McCafferty, proprietor ru! the Juneau Motors, returned from a short business trip. on the steamer Alaska, | windows, and a decorative tree. Gilman will give the Birthday of a King” as follows: Piano Prelude—Rachel Processional Hymn The Confession and of Grace. The Introit. The Kyrie. The Gloria in Excelsis The Collect. Anthem, “List to the (Nolte) the Junior Choir The Epistle, Timothy 2:11-14 Anthem, “The Birthday of a King,” Fred Gilman and the Sen- ior Choir. The Christmas 2:1-14. The Nicene Creed The Sermon by the K. Olafson, The Offertory and The General Prayer The Benediction Recessional Hymn Senior Cantata The Senior Choir Cantata has a large variety of solos, duets, and chorus numbers. One of the num- bers is a contralto solo with a vio- lin obligato. The c h will be beautifully decorated in greens and flowers and there will be large red Christmas candles in all of the land, Ore., and was 45 years old| when she died » came to Alas-| |ka with her son and daughter| Margie, now Mrs. Bert Ruotsala, in 1916, and several vears later mar- | Il‘k‘d Mr. Kobak who,had lived here ;ror a number of years, | The remains at Carter Mortuary spoke briefly on their work in the National Capital. Mr. Terhune said he would return there almost im- mediately to look after the working out of details of his Public Works (Niedlinger) Borleck, Declaration e funeral| are the pending Message,” Gospel— Luke Rev. Erling NORTHLAND BRINGS CHRISTMAS MAIL; |/ TAKES NONE SOUTH|: Eighty-seven sacks of Christmas | parcels are aboard the Northland »s the regular first class mail advices received by J. C. Spickett is due tomorrow fferings le rned man fresh for ten projects. nounced by Mr. Gardner. com- Cross. They will judge trees in GIRL BR“TALLY | Chamber and the Alaska Electric were received and answered during i brutal slaying of 18-year-old Ethel butche: d into her the The appointment of a special Christmas Tree Commitiee was an- posed of Rev. John A. Glasse, Rev, | ATTangements | Charles E. Rice. and Rev. Henry oA ! both the residential and business | sections for prizes offered by the Lieht and Power Company. | Twelve requests for [nformalion‘ | the past week, Mr. Walmsley re- T, | portd. BOSTIN Mass., Dec. 21 The | Zukeman, found dead behind al coun bake shop with a . police to an bread bread of sought when stale loa bread The p the gi knife, body one he man struck | forehead with ch was found near the a according to Postmaster Mrs The Northland night al whi and then plunged On the southbound voyage -the|Oone !nto her throat No money was taken Northland will carry only first class | o mail, as usual, per contract jill in the DBakesfiop. { Postmaster Spickeit requests pat- ot rons receiving notices that packages await them at the Post Office to call immediately so that space for the incoming Northland’s mail will be available for quick handling. Postmaster Spickett says all em- oyees join in wishing the people of Juneau a Merry Christmas. from [hi“\ Postponement Indicated Late this afternoon it was an- nounced that the Lutheran affair for tomorrow night would be post- poned owing to the present severe weather. MAY OPERATE GRANITE MINE and John have ved in Valdez from Granite mine at Port Wells and announce they plan to operate the | property and expect to put it among the big produc of the district Keller the L. H Carvey oo — Sweet potatoes will keep longer in storage if they are harvested before the first frost, i er punctured badly in two holds. v ‘The SEL KNOWN HERE Prince George, 3-funneled steamer, is well known to Juneau being operated on the Southeast Alaska route with the Prince Rup- ert during the tourist season. Tallapoosa Starts The Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa picked up the distress signals from the Prince George about mid- night and started south to aid the ship. Off Taku Harbor another radio was picked up that the crew and passengers were taken off suc- cessfully and the cutter turned around and proceeded back to Juneau >eo —— Nations Invited To Berlin for 1936 Olympiad BERLIN, Dec. 21.—The Ger- man Olympic Committee, thrcugh the German diplomatic missien, has officially invited all nations to the 1936 Olym- piad in Berlin. second | _ Shopping Christmas