The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1934, Page 2

- York, who has had a brilliant ca- | '?mt Maude Slye of the Univer- debt paying power for our people. dy. the President said, has —adv. Secretary. »“ the work of Mrs. Anne Mor- |proved that in the matter of for- 'ix o row Lindbergh as navigator and|ciun exchanges and rates of cer- FOR operator on the aerial|tain of our sister nations, “we Inexpensive Merchandise RS WOP WM ALy sowr Nae iy R WPy R TV TNV TTPOT e T wee. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1934. Coat Clearance Al Women’s and Children’ t sacrifice the remaining stock of Winter ely. If you have bided your oppor- early tomorrow. Nothing and although sizes and colors the choice is one that will meet your s Coats Reduced coats immedi: ! be an — st r e tunitv, shopper has are breken — LARGE SUM fh ALASKASEHOOLS Allots $175,000 for |9 New Buildings and Addi- tions ‘to' Three ‘Schools d Ivia rage One) (Contin: Division, Crooked Crezk, McGrath, Fort Yukon and Ruby, are. includ- 1dest hopes, in beauty as well as price. ‘OMEN COATS $6.75 $10.75 $16.75 CHILDREN’S COATS $3.00 $5.00 B e S All Millinery HALF PRICE i | B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store High Honors Won in Politic fll led :9 eature Womcn $ W ork Durmg 1933 By SiGRID ARNE WASHINGTON n. 3.— since 1920 h. 0 much ¢ wemen, pol , as the one just past. GAINED MAJOR GOVERNMENTAL POSTS In 1933 they ot ned ments to majo rnn tions. ‘The two most im ments placed the cabinet kins of Lat woman d eign country minister to Denmark. New Jobs for Women Phoebe Um'l‘\ membe of national @ nautics, i history of any a government | | post in conn with aviat [ Nellie T Ross In came the fi wom! dir the mint. Mrs. Blair Bar T wa assistant . treasurer of the Unit States, the first woman 10 hol that position ressional roster of two mew the Hou Rep sentatives ) McGarthy O'- |8 Laughlin, om Kar sas.. and V ckes, “gentiemar I Indiana A third, Mrs lla Greenwav of Arizona. was ng 1933 First N & g AP mge':m?:;d ,im},,\?; awn\!\;l:)m(; Wemen ewept ahead during 1933 tc new highs in many fields. when Mrs, Flizabeth Bass was| Tho horors wea by them in the rcalm of, palities were especially made head of the Chicago marked. HMere (left to right) are Ruth Bryan Owen, Minister to potics bureau. She is the fir Denmerk: Nellie Tayloe Ress, Director of the Mint, and Frances trict ntendent in the na Perkins, cretary of Labor—ihice of many on whom the news coties division. To Mrs. Franklin D Rcww x“ RSO {45 cussinz public on_women' k} wide objectives, activities so sharply in 1933. her manifold interests she was in| TASKS RESUMED the headlines day aft day. is ASK En uF WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — The To Mrs. Charles H, Sabin of New Scwmy -third Congress resumed York generally is granted a 1 |tasks by listening attentively to share of the credit the rep NEW GONGRESS the personal address made by Presi- victory. \ dem. Roosevelt who asserted before Included among the women wWhe joint session the Nation was hold key positions in the “in the process of recovery” and Deal” machinery are Ro o chin : - R!‘CO\'NV Program IS Re- evinced determination to cleve to lerman O he mational R ad P, |the emergency pregram. labor ad Visory board: Mre. Mary 1arriman | Viewed, Support for Con- | One of the first to hail the Presi- Rumsey, chairman of the consum- 1 1 dent’s message “as inspiring” was B s s ke H.| o Dnualion Requested | Speaker Rainey, while opposition | Jen S. Woodward, in charge of| leaders spoke skeptically. McNary women’s activities for the Federa! |called the mesage the “finest repeal Relief Administration. | ,G! the Constitution I have ever Marjorie. Kinnans Rawlings of have injured values of the farmers'| heard.” . Hawthorne, Fla, who has written |crops and savings of the poor.” | Agreement and dissent was mani- ther way into limelight the past Stewardship ?’“5‘ as the President told of his (hree years, was pamed for the| Reviewing his stewardship, Presi- | insistence on his policies. 1933 O. Henry memorial award. |dent Roosevelt referred to his gold! The House adjourned after listen- In the arts. Cecelia Baux of New |control and monetary program as ing to the address in memary of avir a two-fold purpose, lh..‘memhers who died recently. Teer as a portrait painter, was|“strengthening of the whole flnnn«g b0 e o S T ) elected into the exelusive member- |c structure and arriving even-| ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS ship of the American Academy of tually at a medium of exchange' Arts and Letters. \\n'ch will have over a period of of the Odd Fellows Thursday night 1In the sciences, the work done by |years less variable purchasing Bnd at 7:30 o'clock. All members urged " |to attend. Installation of officers. sity of Chicago, in the battle| Stabilization | Lunch will be served, ‘against cancer, is considered out-| A careful investigation and con- | CHAS. W. CARTER, _stapding. It is generally agreed, too |stant s (Con'\n\'eu rom Page One) find themselves so handicapped by VISIT dn m &ith her husband | % internal and other conditions that ant contri- |ing which has been badly needed | for the following: | was alloted; Golovin, | Creek, Fortuna Ledge, McGrath, | lock, each $5.000; Gravina Island, | Port Alexander and Wacker, $4.500: ldinons to present buildings. | weather { Shortflge There will be a regular meeting | ed. Nome Gets $50,000 The largest single.item in the project is $50,000 for Nome. This, Mr. Karnes said, will be us:d to erect .an entirely new school build- for. several years, and which Nome was not able to finance. This and the Wacker item were endorsed by the last Territorial Legislature. New Buildings are also planned| Seldovia and for each which $17500| Crooked Afognak, Nushagak, Port Graham and Port- PWA ALLOCATES F OUR KlLLED MANY INJURED IN SOUTHERN TORNADO This was 21l that remained of a row of workmcn’s cabins at a lumber camp near Shreveport, La., as the result of a tornado which struck that area. Four persons were Killed here, and a dozen injured. LA.socnated Press Photo) WlLL!AM L. PAUL IS progr he 11 rer in the hos- Anchorage Bay and Ouzinkie. $7.500 each; Matanuska and Wasilla, $10,- | 000 each; $12,000 each. Kodiak was allocated $10,000 for a three-room addition to its pres- | ent building that was constructed : a few years ago by the Territory. Ruby and Fort Yukon were allo- | cated $3.000 each for one-room ad- Work te Be Rushed As soon as the funds are made available and plans and detailzd specifications are completed, con- struction work will be started wherever possible under existi conditions, Mr. Karnes caid. This will include all of the First and Third Division towns and possibly some in the others The allocation of the funds by the PWA will make possible con- struction of badly needed school buildings and additions to others where a crowded condifion pre- vails, Mr. Karnes said. He was highly eratified over the allocation The entire program, he said, had been approved. DOUGLAS NEWS IIIH|H||||||I1I||I||IIIIHIIIIlflimulmmmfllmlllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHNIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIllIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIlIIIiIIIIIiIIIIIII|IIIIH!|I|!IIlII DOUBLAS CITY COUNGIL HOLDS LONG SESSION szens Appear to Seek Relief from Water For more tmn two hours the City Council was in session lasi night for the regular monthly busi- ness meeting. Something over $17,- 000 was ordered paid in settlem:nt of current bulls. An unusual amout of cpal was sold on the city dock during the month resulting in a splendid business for that institu- tion. Several citizens wera present at the meeting to further beseech the efforts of the Council in relieving th2 water shortage. Work of the CWA crew was re- viewed and projects lined up for advance planning. Also the need |of a federal loan under th: PWA for municipal improvements was further considered and with the promise of the bridge going in soon, it was thought advisable to expedite matters in that direction {as much as possible. | | H.S.GRAVES | | “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothing ! | VISIT THE Salmon Creek | Roadhouse ANTON RIESS Bullders’ and Shelt HARDWARE ey foel mapte st ihis e to: | The Venetian Shop || [ enter into stabiiation discussions FEREE o8 MAR R - In avia- . ‘Thomas Hardware Co. | ‘W anot will the seven months. Mrs. remain with him until operation. A[[r“ having spent 30 Paul and their Paul > | after e ELSE’S depen ~-ED Salesman. -'gllImmmnlllIIlflll|IIIMIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIlflIHIIIIIIImIII|IIW|lII||IlIIIIIflIIIIIiIIIII HOME AFTER 30-DAY .- el £ St Al VISIT EN SEATTLE ‘ can be rffcc[ed. In order to do - Something — Whether they buy YOUR product or SOMEBODY YOUR choice of a PRINT- DAILY EMPIRE Is Read by the People Who Buy STOCK MARKET SESSION DULL: SELLING WAVE Flurry Hits Issues for Brief Period then Inter- est Lags (Continuea .:um Page One) | fcan Can, Unitzd States Steel, San- |ta Fo, Union Pacific; Dupont, Johns-Manville, Owens-Illinois | Glags. Many shares closed the day | with little change. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Jan. 83— Closing {qu_otation today of Alaska Juneau | mine stock is 22, American Can 97. American Power and Light 6% !Ana"onda 144, Armour B. 2%, | Bethlehem Steel 36%, Calumet and Hecla 4, Curtiss-Wright 21, Fo. Tilms 12%, General Motors 35, In- ternational Harvester 39%, Ken- |necott 19%, North American Avia- fuon 5, Chicago and Milwaukze preferred) 7%, Montgomery-Ward 22%, Standard Ou of Caufornia | 40%, United States Steel 47%. orale and DRSS N ll'IlIIIiIIIIINHHHH! A lllll1IIII!llIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIllIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII ds upon T e T e e A