The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1933, Page 8

JUNEAU ENJOYS | FINE XMAS; NOT | ONE ACCIDENT Weather O\—'e—r Week-end Almost ‘1deal as Town | Observes Holiday | Ma of Sunday ar one Over neau celebrated to mar was made by Federal cials and not a s made to them, Weather Both days were lly without w iid wezk and and o sports extremes of last door expeditions tracted many. Attend Services Hundreds attended the religious at- and other services held by the several churches. Dances drew Jarge crowds. Traditional Christ- mas dinners both in the homes and at restaurants climaxed th event. Christmas Trees Lights from Christmas trees the homes and out-of-door: ed brightly beginning Sa V- ening. Although the ¥ winds last week made it alm impos- sible to obtain trees and preluded the erection of any out of doors except in Tne most shelt the number of the la ably as I as in anj year. They were scattered all over town, the business sect and throughout the residential districts Tlluminated Tallapoosa One of the prettiest displays on Juneau’s waterfront was the n- jnated Coast Guard cutt poosa. From the foremast in red electric light outlin: was the bril- Jiant red cross and from a top of after mast was the brilliant the star. - HERRIOT WANTS FRANGE TO PAY HER WAR DEBT Declares Attitude Taken Means Isolation from | United States 26.—Former Pre- mier Edouard Herriot has resumed his campaign for reversal of the French attitude on the war debt He made the assertion that the position ‘‘we have taken is isola- tion from the United States. I am for closer contact with the United States and 1 cannot cease”to de- nounce the attitude France has assumed toward the American debt.” PARIS, Dec. C. F. FLOBERGSUND AND WILLIAM TUROFF RECEIVE TURKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS O. F. Flobergsund and William Turoff were two fortunates to whom turkeys from George Broth- ers were awarded in time for Christmas dinners and six of the big fellows are still waiting to be claimed, it was announced today by the store managers. P. 0. CLEA ur On account of the opening of the package window at the Post- office last Saturday evening, prac- tically all Christmas parcels were delivered to addresses. P. 0. Box 332 WASHINGTON LIQUOR BILL IS IN SNARL Adjournment of Special Legislature, End of Week, Abandoned OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 26. — Hope for adjournment of the sp2- cial session of the Washington New s by Years has been Vi 1 abandoned on account of the snarl liquor control legislation Legislature leaders see little ance of winding up a close of the present y-five sections of confroll bill, passed te, is now before only twe: had been read befor mas recess The House mus! the bill which is quor Ser the the reading subjected finish being to numerous amendments and then | taken up by probability not be reached have to with these w Senate nce with legislation, must be passed, will take 1 New Years and prob- January 10, veterah leg- - COVERNMENT GOING AFTER TAX DODGERS ators be House Committee, Also Treasury Department Plan Campaign WASHINGTON, Dec. 26— The Government 1is perfecting a two- way aftempt to get tax money to which officials think it is entitled to. The first attempt is this—mem- bers of the House Commiftee which has tentatively approved the half billion dollar lquor levy bill for to Congress on the opening day, began considering in more detail another bill to prevent evasion of existing taxes by those who choose not to pay. The second attempt nounced by the Treasury ment officials who said applying unusual diligence search of income records so as to collect money legitimately due in the past The Treasury officials expressed the belief their campaign is already bearing fruit. Although November revenue col- Jections were $135,000,000 against $164,000,000 in October, much of was an- Depart- they are the drop is attributed to the sea-| sonal decline in gasoline tax re- ceipts. - HEADY GRIDIRON 'GENERAL WINNER OF SCHOLARSHIP in al Daily Cross-word Puzzle | KILLER GANG VOLCANO, TIDAL WAVE KILLS 13 {Flood of SuAl'plTurous Water | Also Adds to Disaster in Islands MANILA, Dec. 26—At least 13 deaths and much prope dam- ! age is reported as the result of a | voleanic eruption and tidal wave, Bureau of | the Philippine Island | Posts reports. | Four bodies have been recoverac | and many persons are missing | Sorsogan Province after Belusan | volcano erupted. Many homes were carried away by the flood of sul- | phurous water from the volcano land a tidal wave resulting. e The sight-seeing bus has arrived |in India, the first line to be oper- | ated for the convenience of tour- |ists being known as the “Ganges | Valley Pullman Service.” ACROSS . Strike 1. 014 measure 5 Metal i Teng! 5 Alm i roy N AICEGAPETRPIRIATMOISIE] 1 Genus of fhe | 9. Ma CIOMIEISITIVIEZZEVIEINEIR] o pictidnary 12. Exclamation | VAMAIRIEZZE [DIE IRFZAP A 13- Thin cake used to BEM[I qp\ Rl ILEANEV|A 0. Organ of sight fright 11, Product 1o, orisnten [STFIAIT | [CRCILO[GHAE|R|G naturalars | 14. Affirmative S| D|Y|N|EZZV|E [RINJA[L Gro’w"f-.’]?xn | 23 15, Dickens’ pen NE |E @ZE [DIG[E Al Animal’ | name o ETITIA| i1 Anima’s ot | Captured Member Tells| 16. Alphabetical OIDFAV AL IEFAAINIOINZAETD stance | . Alphavetical [RTT[C[EZAAID]AIMIZL [0 . Goddessof | icer. R A e by Officers to Prepare - Not many SIE[TRYS|KIEIEBATIAITITIE | gofdencetn | for Battle e CIOJA[TEZLIE|S|TZHIAM! s A gloss: Mature ATHRIENME T (e A s | MICHIGAN CITY, Indiana, Dec Nosausts S[O[R[T|E|DRAS [E[RIEINIAIDIE :j'r;:‘:'fm"ded 26—Edward Shouse of the John lfiflgfir‘(‘r’fizugh PIR[1 [SIM[SEACPIEINBAMIE W] Haying the Dillinger killer gang, captured last s owest tem- | weck, w i . ey e Ll d we k, warned the officers that any | 2. “\\ru in Oau . m\:_l:‘cglér;‘t of jolent attack attempt to arrest the -desperadoes i, Turnte th ahigetame 38 Masieh Hver Reverage will be mehdiyce peilo. W Wit - TUENC 1O 15, Take on caree 00 Rope for holst- Heavy boarq | death Unsolled e ‘; ing o ship's \r“]";’,ff tiike ‘They are a}!]z C;a?f an; that is 3 yard kwo! the reason Wwi eft the an Grlahoma DOWN Lo‘;v‘{:g‘ Sous, caphifod # edis) Eborae, he| 1. kward 49 X rs of the gang have a night- T o n nV)..).f‘l\ o .‘1 gang have a nigh! 3 ; L ortfora 1y drill in which every man takes| her 55. Pinnacle of ice 2. Old card g 52. Bea 2 positi ssig im i Drive back ina glacier . 3. Cough drop e T ::¢‘,)]0'1_1;;3x}b350}}:::‘:, m,‘:(;n:hlf]. proof vests. The amass $100,000 by then go to South Amer Sy TAXATION BY CONGRESS IS DISAPPROVED bullet | hopes to | beries, | | Commerce Issues Chal- lenge on Proposal WASHINGTON, Dec. 26— Chamber of Commerce of ed States has challenged the +ht of Congress to attempt to t soclal defects or economic W v point of business on taxation — et FIRE D GES DWELLING BOMBS DROPPED ON REBEL ZONE, age was done hour to pu Nationalist Government] gt ° 5 Makes Attack from |roor Air on 3 Days A defective flue caused a fire at me of Mrs. Lois McGarvey, banks, recently and much dam- Firemen required an the blaze out as the ot between ceiling and - - oo - CIGARS STOLEN, CASH SAFE ANKING, Dec. 26—Fifty-fi WHEELING, W. Va., Dec. 26— civilians and fhree soldiers were|a burglar with a yen for smokes slain in the rebellious Fukienisiole 1,800 stogies from a Wheeling Province when a heavy bombind|chacco factory. An open cash box attack by Nationalist Government{ne ignored i is accor planes was made ing to unofficial repor The planes bombed Foochow urday and Sunday destroying four | houses and killing 25 civilians, and | dropped 60 bombs on Changchow | Monday destroying forty houses, killing thirty civilians, three sol-| diers and injuring 100. { About 200 men have been given employment for six months in building levees to protect Hickman Ky., from Mississippi River floods. S.Il—’ | DENVER, Dec. 26.—Richard Jor- genson, University of Denver quart- erback, is just as efficient in the classroom as on the gridiron. Re- cently he was awarded the Edith | Boughton Denious scholarship, good | for four years of study, bestowed on a basis of all-around school ac- tivities. Jorgenson, in addition to being an excellent student and heady | football field general, is a campus leader. He is a candidate for a Rhodes scholarship. Men’s Shoe e Phone 215 GOODRICH Operating in Juneau January 10, 1934 ROOM NO. 1, SHATTUCK BUILDING Commercial Adjustment and Rating Bureau COLLECTIONS RATIN Co-Operating with White Service Bureau CONNECTIONS The American Attorneys Directory, Cincinnati, Ohio. Flugels List, St. Louis Mo. Forwarders Bonded List, Chicago, IIL. Haythe Mercantile Agency, Inc., New York. United Collection and Commercial Law List, ingten, D. C. The Mercantile Adjuster, Chicago, IlL The United Law List, New York. Law Service Bureau, New York. Commercial Bar, New York The Western Lawlist, Inc., United Collection and Commercial ington, D. C. California Association of Collection Agencies, geles, Cal. Cooperative Bureau Directory of American Colle Service Representatives, Detroit, Mich Pacific Coast Association of Collection Agencies kane, Washington. Representatives in All Leading Cities of Alaska (Just as contant water dropping wears away the stone, so constant credit leaks will wear away a business) Legal Department FRED HUNTRESS ALBERT WHITE Representing C. A. and R. Bureau S Wash- ALITIGVITIY ALITEVITIN ALIIEVITIH Denver, Colo. Law List, Wash- Los An- Spo- ALITIEVITIY XLITIEVITIY ALITIEVITId WE HAVE A FEW HALF stock preparatory to counting up for the year AT REDUC GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. Pacs $4.50 WORTH THE PRICE WHY PAY MORE? BIG VAN, The Gun Man WE WANT 8464 9770 4547 10175 88415 8885.3() Christmas is over and we are cleaning out our TOYS AND GIFT ED PRICES 3 | eorge Bros. PRICE L e B T e e e S e e e RIS |United States _Chamber of The| the| labuses through taxation. | Fred H. Clausen, of Horicon,| Wwisconsin, Chairman of the Com-| | v > on Federal Taxation, sub- I mitted this belief to the House| ¢s and Means Committee as the TIME | | jword of her death was a shock. ) | e MRS. M. SNOW mas WASHINGTON, President Roosevelt, in Christ- preclamation, tizenchip to 1,500 persons con- | victed of publicly cpposing par- 1.500 Restored To Citizenship DIES SUDDENLY ™ "o T0 VERY END IN SEATTLE,WN. Dec. 26. restored 2 AMERICANS ARE FRAMED, THEY CLAIM : | ticipation of (he United States | pARIS, Dec. 26—Mr. and Ms Husband Lea\"e's for South| 5"t Worla War, or evading Robert Gordon Swit’ Anstioaiat Upon Receiving Word draft. % held on esplonage charges, flatly f S e | declared themselves as victims of of Sudden Death | cyRISTMAS TREE s et | b; nch maeistrate. They Mrs. Monte Snow died suddenly at her Seattle home at noon on| Saturday according to a radio re-| ceived here by Mr. Snow, who left AWARDS DELAYED IN ANNOUNCEMENT| were arrested last week with ten others in an alleged plot of selling French military secrets. for the south Sunday on the I;“‘“ ‘(L‘:'flrd"ég) o i money prises R A R Natlnland. While M. Srow had|ior, JowotEGHERUTES QAR et O HELDON FUNERAL been ill for several years, there was no indication that she was in a |t T b oo critical condition and word of her death was a tremendous shock to her husband who came to Juneau| about two months ago. | In addition to her husband, Mrs. | Seoloh Snow is survived by three children. | Joe Snow, who is in Sitka with the E. C. W. camp, Georgeanne and Lyman Snow, who were with her| in Seattle at the time of her| death. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Snow were married in Dougl: Alaska, eighteen years ago and made their home there and in Juneau for several year before moving to Seattle, where| they have lived recently. Born in| Pendleton, Oregon, in 1883, Mrs. | Snow, formerly bel McDill, came | to Alaska when a young woman| and had many friends in both| Douglas and Juneau to whom the Funeral arrangements will be made upon the arrival of Mr. Snow in Seattle. el BACK IN ANCHORAGE Dr. Joseph N. Cannon, who lived in Anchorage from 1916 to 1920, has returned there and opened a ntal office. For the past five rs he has been traveling in the ing Sea district. S eee— | EAT LOCAL TURKEYS BEER At the annual Thanksgiving Day dinner given by the woman's aux- of the Anchorage Pioneers, ys served were all home grown. |and display windows | postponed until tomorréow according | headed - by |Rev. John A. Glasse. of the committee made an inspec- tion of the trees in the residential last night but arrived the business district late at night and the iights for the greater parti | were off. The committee is making | further investigation today on trees | ducted the services and interment and window displays only has been | the The members in | Scandinavian-American Dance Music TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors LUNCHES ERVICES HELD SATURDAY | Funeral services for Cyrus F. | Sheidon, who was found dead in his home on the Glacier Highway last Tuesday morning, were held in the chapel of the C. W. Carter Mortuary Saturday afternoon at 2 | o'clock. The Rev. John A. Glasse con- was in Evergreen Cemetery. DANCING INDIAN COAL To Put It There CARBONADO To Hold It There A trial, and you'll agree—it’s certainly great on these cool, crisp mornings to watch the thermometer shoot up to 70 degrees with only a couple of shovelfuls of Indian Coal to put it there. And then just watch the way the house will hold that warm and comfortable tempera- ture when you bank the fire with a small amount of Carbonadé Coking Coal. That’s why Indian Coal “To Put It There” and Coking Coal “To Hold It” is the Northwest’s favorite egbnomical ado PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. heating recipe. It should be a favorite in Juneau as well because it is a great combination and sells for practically the same as in S?attle—plus the freight. “Best on the Market for Your Furnace” .00 per ton delivered Phone 412 Tune in nightly, KJR 7:45 P.M. ‘Wantanabe and Hon. Archie