The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1934, Page 2

A good way to begin t January Clearance SILK he New Yeari SALE SALE to take advantage of our Plan to share each event—SAVE—without sacrificing quality. 1-4 Off Regular Price B. M. Behrends Co; IHe:; | written by the | church, will be given its first pro-| ex: Regular Price SUNDAY NIGHT | PROGRAM. FOR PRESBYTERIANS Announced—Children’s Choir to Appear At 7:30 o'clock next Sunday even- ing the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church will hold the serv- dce that was planned for last Sun- | day evening, but which was post- poned because of trouble with the heating facilities. Fifty voices comprising the Sen- ior and the Children's choirs will present . parts of Ira B. Wilson's| beautiful Christmas Cantata, “Yule- tide Memories.” In the number,| ‘| “Room 'In My Heart For Thee,” part work is done by the sopranos and the altos in addition to the presentation by the ensemble; and in the “Hallelujah Chorus,” the two choirs unite in this glorious musical climax with fruly inspir- ing effects. Mrs. L. P. Dawes, who needs no introduction to Juneau people in- .l 'terested in such presentations, will give an abridged reading of “The Mansion,” one of Henry Van Dyke's much loved and well-famed writ- {ings; with Carol Beery Davis pro- reading. “Time,” a Candle Light Pageant minister of the | sentation under the direction of Mrs. Helen Webster, who will alo | | take the central part, assisted. by | | twelvz in the persons of Mrs. Bud, | Carmichael, Aline Ann Goldsieir | Fleanor Gruber, Amy Lou Guerin, | * Carol Robertson, Dorothy Ru&hr:‘- ford, . Nola Mae Seelye, Skm'pwn Mrs. Ed Sweeney, El ¢ beth Terbune, Mary Jeanette Whit- tier, and Catharine Yorke. ‘, At the 11 o%lock morning serv- ., ice, the the Children's Choir and Max, | Scriber sing “The Prophesy,” an- | "other number from Wilson’s Can- | ' |tata; and the minister will take as Special Musical Service Is| ! viding the musical setting for the | Although he faces a new trial, following disagreement of jury on célargez rown, »f accepting a bribe from an alien facing deportation, Ervin E. former Secreta -immigration investigator, appears untroubled. faith shown by his wife, who has stood by him. Brown, a nephew of | and relatives. y of Labor William N. Doak, is shown with his wife and | baby, Elize Marie, in New York attorney’s office. THREE SOVIET 'CONSULATES T0 BE OPENED NOW . his subject “In the School of Nine- | Large Purchases of Am- Juneau’s Leading Department Store 60 DOWNWARD; METALS REACT Issues Suffer when Effects of New Budget Consid- ered by Brokers NEW YORK, dJan. Stocks pointed downward today. Specu- lative forces generally took time out to figure the market aspects of the Government's greatest Bud- get and the strain resulted in prices suffering. The close was heavy. Sales were under one million shares. Bonds were irregular. Metals reacted when the dollar rallied briskly on foreign exchang- es. Some inflationary anticipations of yesterday faded. Grains, cotton and various other | commodities eased. ] American Telephone and Tele- graph, Canadian Pacific, Public Service of New Jersey, Western Union. Postal preferred and Doug- las Aircraft were moderately high- er. U. 8. Smelting was off four points. American Smelting, De- Pasco, McIntyre-Porcupine. Dome, Alaska Juneau were off one to more than two points. Chrysler was| off more than two points. General Motors remained unchanged. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Jan. 5— Closing quotation of Alaska Jun2au mine | stock today is 21%, American Can 94%, American Power and Lizht 6. Anaconda 14. Armour B 2%, Beth- lehem Steel 35%, Calumet and Hec- la 4%, Curtiss-Wright 2%, Fox| Films 12%, General Mofors 341 International Harvester 38!, Ken- necott 19%, North American Avia-| tion 5%, Chicago and Milwauke= | (preferred) 7. Momgomerv-Ward; 21%, Standard Ofl of California; 39%, United States Steel 46%%. JIMMY STEELE’S SERENADERS WILL OPEN AT MANDARIN Jimmy Steele's 1934 Revelers, a seven plece dance band will open an engagement af the Mmdarm. Ball Room tomorrow night, accord- | ing to an announcement made to- | Wilford Burford. | and popular dance rehearsed by be introduced Want Ads Pay! ,eral weeks ago, after operating a |and holds an operator's license STOCK PRICES ~ ESTEBETH OFF ~~ THREE CITIES LAST EVENING ON SITKA RUN At 6 oclock last evening the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward | Bach and David Ramsay, Purser, | left Juneau on its regular week- ly freight, mail and passenger run to Sitka and way ports. Those leaving here on the motor- ship were: for Hoonah — William James and for Sitka—H. C. Cohen. The Estebeth is due here on the return trip Monday morning. WATER TO BE DISCUSSED AT COUNGIL MEET At the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Juneau City Coun- cil this evening there will be a discussion of the water question] and the problems in this connec- tion. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Council| Chambers of the City Hall. BETTY ::AC SHOP IN CHARGE‘ OF MRS. FLORENCE FLANIGAN WHILE PROPRIETOR IS ILL' | 4 During the illness of Mrs, Betty McCormick, proprietor of the Bet- ty Mac Beauty Shop, customers of the shop are being taken care or. by Mrs. Florence W. Flanigan, for-! mer residant of both Juneau and Anchorage, who returned here sev- shop of her own in Portland, Ore- gon, for the past year. Mrs. Flanigan, who is thorough- ly experienced in all forms of beau- ty work, is a graduate of the Pa-| cific Beauty School of Portland from the State of Oregon. - e — NOTICE On and after January 5, I NI] inot be responsible for debts con-! !tracted in my name unless author- ized by me. —adv. J. B. HENAHEN. L ee— PARIS —Signorina Wanda Tos- canini, daughter of the famous' Italian conductor, is among the' Europeans who are wearing “some- thing in the hair” on festive even- ing occasions. With a slender fit- ted gown of brown velvet she now wears little gold clips fastened v.o‘ I either side of her dark hair. | | Barragar, Sr. | Lavenik BOWL TOURNEY - HAS § STARTEI] Juneau Vnctorlous n Fu!st Match Played ‘with Ket- chikan and Anchorage Play in the annual wlemphic bowling tournament between EI club teams of Anchorage, Ketchi- kan and Juneau began last mgm in the three cities when the first | of ten matches were bowled by the | three teams. The schegule calis for ten mait es of three games each to be 1 ed by eacti of the teams en with the téam having the Whest. total score winning the tqumn- ment. Returns of the matches are exchanged by wire betwteen the three cfties. Juncau was' the wihner in the first match with a total of 2816 while the Ketchikan team came second with 2620 and Anchorage » brought up the rear with 2563. Individual scores made by the Juneau Elks’ ‘team were: 177 203—554 172 103876 186. 196360, 178 200567 167. 213559, —— e o e 923 880 1014 2816 Keu:hhn Elks made the follow: ing individual totals. in the. first| * match; Thompson. 50%; Boos, 476; Daniels, 495; Thibodeau, 47 and Zurich, 560. Total scores made by. the An- ! chorage team members. we: nedy, 585; Stevenson, 517; r’xm ,582; MacDonald, 289; Feldman, 136; Larsen, 504. 8 The second matches are schedul- ed to be played at 6. o'clock this | afternoon. Z Following the conclusion of _the present tournament, it is planned to have a telegraphic tournament of five matches of threo games each played between Elks' teams of the three gities mnae up nl noent- Metcalf .. Radde | JACK HAYES CONFINED TO HOME BY ILLNESS. Jack Hayes, proprietor ot '.hz | Hayes Shop, has been confined to yhis home for several days by ill- ness. | —— . (1 Rfleflwm reords niow show citizens of North Carolind drank 4,834,720 bottles of 3.2 beer during October. i 1o ', ». GOLD PRICE 1S | teen Thirty-four.” e'sesse e 00 0nceoe STILL AT $34.06 WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.— The price of gold remained unghanged today and is~ quoted at $34.06 an ounce. ® 0000000 00 0 . . 0 Pl. AYBILLS' FIVE SATURDAY Colleglans Rest Easy To— day in Preparation for Final Games The Alaska College basketball | team is today taking its oniy off tday during its stay in this city.| (It is resting = from schedule, games since it reached Southeast Alaska last Thursday. Out of that !number it has won six and lost one. games, d'urlnx its stay here. Its! |next um s against the Elks,| 4, ' Channel ‘Teague team, at the High 1 gym tomorrow evening. ‘p:g)'\xpinuy ‘game probably will bz arranged to make it a double l%y it will face one of the hardest tests it has had in this vicinity when it plays George Brothers, Channel Circuit champs for the first half of the season. strengthened DeMolay five will take on the Juneau Firemen in a game that does not count in the League, standings. n(onday ,night the Collegians will lee their stay here by meeting the local, Firemen. This, also, will be a double bill, DeMolay and the Douglas Firemen playing in the opexer., ., ALASKA- SAI.ESMEN GIVEN: LUNCHEON BY SEATTLE C. 0. C. The, ,..Committee of the sefltlA\ ber of Commerce yes- terday lponsored a luncheon to Alaska ules representatives of Se: ume houses, according to neeived this morning by ' m ntatives were inform- :{gm many activities the Seat- iber has under way for the Territory, and members of the com- mittee also asked the salesmen to n-p the committee adyised as to! how, the Beattle Chamber can he of greater service to Alaska. Seventy-five men_ attended the meeting according to the radio, R Dally Empire Want Ads hy | | ina | 1 its arduous | which includes seven | Its schedule calls for three more Al As a curtainraiser, the rebuilt and | ] erican Manufactured Goods Indicated WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—Pro: pective large purchas:s of Amer can manufactured goods under the | second Russian 5-year plan, wi ® |expedite the establishment of S viet Consular offices in New Yo | City and \‘Vhln t D. C, ar at l:ast one on the Pa Coa.m Seattle or San Fran being considered for this co: it is said, Under the 5-year plan a giganti effort will be made to b up Si- beria and Eastern Russia. “MOB THREAT” CAUSES FEAR, SLAYING CASE Apprehension Aroused Arresting Suspects— Woman Killed CRISFIELD, Maryland, Jan. 5.— A threat of “possible mob actio has caused the authorities investi- gating the murder of an aged | Marion station woman, Mrs, Mar- ?gareb Brumbley, on New Year’s Eve, to delay apprehension of anz suspect in the case. In a formal statement ths police indicated a negro is wanted in con- nection with the slaying of the woman whose body was found in her bed. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothing T AP | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third g Salmon Creek Roadhouse L T T Maybe because of the | OPERATION IS FATAL; FRANK MARTIN DIES chorage Passes: Away at Rochester | o | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 5— . Frank R. Martin, aged 44 years, na- tive son of Tacoma, Wash., Ovir- | seas Veteran, a member of tie American Legion and Veterans of Forexgn ‘Wars, also on the Alaska 'Rallroad Staff, died yesterday in |R,ochesv=r Minn., following an op- | peration, according’ to a message | received here from his wife who "wflfi with him. i The widow will accompany the ‘body to Tacoma for burial. | Besides the widow, survivors in- | clude a daughter, aged 13, in An- | chorage; mother and brother ‘in | Tacoma, and a sister in Belling- | ham. ] Martin served overseas in the Fnzmeermg Corps from Camp Iems ‘Washington. ——————— | MRS. DAVE HOUSEL LEAVES' 1 FOR VISIT IN SEATTLE | Dave Zousel will be a wou‘ bound passenger on the steamer Northwestern for Seattle | where she will Visit for the next month or six wesks with friends Overseas Veteran of An-| ——e—————— | Daily Empire Vant Ads Pay! TEAM,_PLAY IS SHOWN; ALL FOR READJUSTMENT: ANTI-FRENCH SENTIMENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. — Anti-2 French sentiment in the House, due to World War debt defaults, en-: livened the debate over the liquor: taxes when brought up as the chief= item for discussion today. = Opposition to France was brought - up by Knutson, of Minnesota, in a proposal to tax imported wines and champagnes more than the: domestic product. “Do we owe France anything, asked Knutsan. “We let her have® four billion dollars. When we want = her to continue to pay -us, she: tells us to go to Hell.” E Pl st WORD FROM ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—Presi-- dent Roosevelt has passed the word - to the Legislators ‘that he expects® Congress to get the work done by - mid-May, at the latest. 4 SENATE 'TO RECESS = WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. — The: Senate will recess over the week- . end. Z The Banking Committee proceed- - ed with the investigation dealing - with the Michigan banks and: bankers. £ The House Ways and Means: | Committee has decided to take up: the income tax tightening bill next - Tuesday. ———— Fossilized crabs dug from prehis- toris strata are shipped from China to San Francisco in velvet-lined cases for use as modicinal prepar- ations.:by: Chinese physicians. f L e UNITED FOOD (0. BUY WITH SAFETY When you purchase an article from us — jou know that you are getting what you want—what you pay fo— —WE GUARANTEE EVERY ITEM WE DELIVER — EGGS—Strictly Fresh Co-op, SUGAR—Fine Grind, Pure Cane, MALT SYRUP--Large cans, hght or dark, per.car. ... SOAP—Extra bpecnal Lemon or Almond 50 Face Soap, per bar ... .. JELL POWDER--Quick Jelling, Royal Club, All Flavors, per package ... .... .. GRAPEFRUIT—Florida, New Crop, Large each . 2 CAULIFLOWER—Fresh, Large, Solid Heads, each .. S e e T e APPLES—Eating or Cooking, 7 pounds ...25¢c; perbox .. .. . oo0 vt vecninns t Goob MEALS Dept. FRYERS—Good, Tender, Two.Whole Chickens BACO per pound HAMS—Picnics, Eastern, Stockmg Wrapped per pound 16 Rindless, Eastern, Sliced, per pound .. SHORTENING—in 1, 2, 3 pound packages PHONE W e Deliver ! PHONE 16 .250 ¢ . 49¢ i N = Lor ) A l4é§ 16