The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1934. SENSAT in smart Styles ium hec styles and in a style 1o | Ties, Pu without end ‘_. ore e Shoe earance i this he vi'.‘li hiful materials. ease . md Straps in variety almost the way here from the s R L of these fine bargains . . )(l". good lool good shoes are obtaniable at such substantial savings. . Come early ‘and take full advantage of it. ily. NAL VALUES footwear for women . high heels, med- in ‘a variety of charming Your fit is here . and look at the prices! roup . . els . . at extreme Savings! Here you are, NRA BROUGHT TO ALASKA BY HUGH . WADE Administrator Explains Workings of Codes for Territorial Industry (Continuea nom rage One) ed. The working and the applici- tions of the act were not explain-| ed here mnor administered in the to the Territory and its application is not optional with individual members of industry,” he said. In- dividual codes affect various indi- yidual industries, he explained, the dry cleaners having one code, ho- tels another, refail grocers anoth-! er, etc. Blanket Code Temporary Prior to the establishment of the individual codes for the specific| industries, a blanket code was in effect. In this code, the app.cation was optional. President Roosevelt . called upon industry as a whole to raise wages to be sufficient to liv- K _ requirements of the workers. L arrangement was more or less of a patriotic or humane appeal.| To investigate special clause ne- d the “blgnket code,” it has|cessities for the Alaskan represen- mmmd in most cases by |tatives of the industries, an NPA di emd M codes have the|chairman, J. J. Connors as indus- gentlemen. 2.95 Marvelous Valuos $3.95 = MEN! Take your pick fr this group of good looking, fine fitting serviceable hoes in blacks and browns, priced to make them | the finest values you've ever seen . . . Work Shoe Value HERE’S YOUR OPPO om fust to top it off and make | the sale complete we’re put- shoe in sizes for men and boys. IU's a corking good l f value with miles and miles ol comfortable service—and the | to be or Y | their “wphe NRA definitely does apply | price is only $2.95 A Whale of a Value fcde’al ‘stat- | and a fine 'ul thekr volauon\ as been established amounting to! 0 a day for as long as it 1s found to have been violated, ac- ! to Mr. Wade. pecularities to each indus-) ist in the Territory®is recoz-) :d, both to industiy and to la-; . Mr. Wade explains. It is this fact that gives cause for the estab- lishment of his office in Alaska. Where a specific prevision or clause within an industrial code may. be a necessity in the states, the ex- act opposite may be true here. ( Requirements Explained | In explaining this, he used the | illustration that the retail trades- !men have included in their code a provision allowing them to re- duce the business hours during| SMck season, which is the summer time in the states. That the same provision, allowing that the retailers may reduce their working hours in the summer time only, could not apply to Alaska is apparent. In this case, almost the | exact opposite is known to be the case and the provision would lose its effect unless revised to meet | the local requirements. A code is planned for every in- dustry. About 160 codes have now been approved and of these Mr. Wade states that he believes that 55 or 60 will be applicable hera. That is, that number of the in- dustries in the United States are represented in Alaska. Territorial Board Named 1 ording board consisting” of Mr. Wade as ‘ e I . trial advisor and Davnd Housel as labor advisor has been set up. The advisors are to represent their fac- ! tions in hearings held by Mr. Wade and are serving in an advisory ca- pacity only. Decisions and subse- quent actions that are presented to the administration for aprpoval are made by Mr. Wade. In explaining the status of a subsidiary code, it is poinTed out that it is a ‘specific codé under a general code of an industry, the portion of which is served ‘by it having been found to have peculiar problems not' applicable or practi- | cable to the general codé. For’ ifi- stance, when a general code exists for the national fishing industry, a salmon cannefs code or a halibut fisheries code 'estaBlished under 1t is a subsidiary code. Subsidiary Codes The natl _gu&er;es code is then supplanteéd by the &lmon can- ners code in the case of the sal- mon canning industry. Tt is actu- ally’ independent ©of the national fisheries eode and may be in direct conflict to it in instances. Its be- ing"in’ conflict, or thé reason for its being in conflfet, is the reason that the subsidiary code ‘is eshh- lished. ‘Hardships that are found to ex- ist under industrial codes in Alas- ka will be remedled by inserting into the todes ‘clauses of ‘exemp- tions for the territorfal sections of the individual industries. They will be so set up‘as to provide the same effects here as in the states. Where a“code or part of a code is set up in order to bring about a desired effect, if the oberation of it Yoses its' value here, the clause for the Alaskan representative of that factory king Boy girls of e popular 1 Infants’ Misses’ Enj ]oy these tremendous savings on shoes for and Girls of every age Good looking shoes that can take a thousand or more ahuses every day in the year. splendid assortmént of styles for boys and All the sizes in all the Your opportuanity to fit ‘ the children in good shoes yat remarkably low prices. very age. eathers. and Babies’ Sizes 99c to $1.29 and Children’s Sizes $1.49 to $1.98 And for your bigger Boys and Girls $1.98 t0 $2.98 RTUNITY TO SAVE 0 Elfaies |l AU Reduced to $2 95, $3.95, $4.95 . Behr endS Co., ‘Inc.‘ | Juneau’s Leadmg Department Store m‘du‘nfl wm be drawn to bring about “the same effect that was. Be In Full Effect Enlorcement machinery has not been set up “in Alaska. The estad- fishment of the necessary policing and administration of the codes 5 Largely handled by industry to a very ‘effect, Mr. Wade said. This ox:ganlzauon is ‘also a portion of ‘his mission in'the Terrivory and eml “avenues are open for adop- ncluding the existing law en- forcemznt set-up. “the NRA™ will be placed in i tulleftect {n Alaska, Mr. Wade sug- gests that all parties who are in- terested famiHlarize themselves with their particular codes. They will apply as they appear, he points out, until such a timé as they are supplnnled by ‘the subsldx@ry codes. ‘—.-@’—— ROYAL BLUE CAB COMPANY TO HAVE UP-TO:DATE WAITING IOOM IN 'ITS' NEW LOCATION The Royal Blue Cab Company* has moved its office from the form- er location in the front of the John Torvinen tailor shop on Franklin Street, to the building formerly occupied by Bill the Barber, next ;lon the Capitol Theatre on Frank- ‘An up-to-date waiting room win be featured in the new office ac- cording to the Poole Brothers own- ers of the Royal Blue Cab Com- 'pany; Foreign visitors” anding in the British' Isles for the first nine months of 1933 totalled 159,845, an responding ‘period in 1932, il i 3403 000,000 EXPENSE ouT SEEN FORU. S| House Committee Pares *“Appropriations Below' + Budget Estimates WASHINGTON, an. 24. — The House Appropriations Committee today recommerided appropriations of $820,000,000 for operating - the l and ‘Post Office Depart- ‘ments - of ‘the next fiscal year, representing - $403,000,000 decrease from the current allotment, and a cut of $6,500,000 in the budget bstimates. 'L‘he report submitied to the House also showed an increase in the annual public debt service re- quirements of $185, 000,000, in view Jof the increase in the public debt to msoooooooo as of last No- 6ember 30.% This increase brings the annual debt service require- ments to $1,350,000,000, including 000,000 for a sinking fund and ,000,000 for interest. The Coast Guard Service was allotted $18,000,000, a decrease of $7,500,000. Secretary of the Treasury Henry M. Morgenthau, Jr., informed the committee his department was iting on better times with the enue for the current fiscal year 1o total $3,250,000,000, and #4,000,000,000. It is necessary for us to sacrifice good looking shoes of excellent quality at these low prices in o 4er to provule space for the hundreds of new styles that are on Unquestionably these shoe values w1ll cause a riot of enthusiasm so you had better plan to be here early and get your share g, fine fitting shoes for men, women and children are going at prices l]mt will amaze So great are the values, youll want to choose for the entire season and you would certainly be wise to do so while these It’s a grand opportunity to save on footwear for yourself and fam- A it REAL BARGAINS in a variety of styles fo" women ‘ Youll want to fill your footwear needs for months to come when you see these beautiful models at these low prices . . . there are numer- ous patterns in ‘all sizes from which you can make your selection. It is genuine edonomy teo choose now . . at such ‘sub- stantial Savings! $3.95 t0 $4.95 while the lot lasts Consider this! Tficy"re goo;l-louking, comfortable, long-wearing shoes offered at prices that would be unheard of ‘except for this sale—you’ll be tempted to choose' several pair for the sake of style and I economy. | You won’t be able to dup- woivn® & lwal;e our low prices on rubber galoshes for a lona time to come . . . if ever! SEE THEM! o — PRAGUE PoLicE increase of 3437 over ‘the cor|for the 1935 fiscal year almost | Victoria after a combined business 1.8 DlPARTm OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHEE BUREAU SEEKING SLAYER The Weather By the U. 8. Weather Buresu) UF SIX WUMEN LOCAL DATA e . ol vin Forecast for Juneam and vichnity. beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 24: ‘Murderer be nds Note Of Rain and warmer tonight and Thursday; fresh southeast, winds. ‘Ridicule to Police 'and > Time ¢ Bfl;l;;n Ta;nm Humdity Wind Velocity =~ Weather MM pm. yesty ... 1 95 SE 12 Snow | Tells of New Killing § opris 18 gl B Snow M b Noon' today 36 92 SE 8 Rain-Snow PRAGUE, Jan. 24—The Prague police force is hunting for a mys- CABLE AND EADYO REPORTS terious murderer believed to be - responsible for the death of six YESTERDAY | TODAY women. Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. The last murder was d&scovered- Station g ey <. a few weeks ago when the grue-| p o0 m _mlz |- v 'filnclw uhno A somely dismembered remains of a Nome u 36 o i 4 ear woman were found in three trunks - = ior : . [} Clear Bethel . 28 -30 | <28 " -28 18 0 Clear in the baggage room of the Wilson Pairbanks 54 X B iy ; ’ L Railroad Station. Bt i = s 7 ;s . e Now the police are swamped with St. Paul | 2 o | 4 4 o e ; letters in which the murderer ridi-| o, B bt = P s + Z;Ce Cldy cules the inefficiency of the police| oo SRS | A ns(x:xlx;w and announces a new murder. At| oo = < | 3 B ] e y the same time he gives a detailed| yo . = = | R k4 22 Snow description of how he will mutilate} g - B }\ o S a3 ;;: his next victim. fcrer The dccuracy by which he de- ;‘S:::“;fipén' L o1 a2 Rain scribes thé'tnrmer murder cases{ oo et | 2 .2 k » Snow | giving facts only “kiown to the po- Sekitle 3 =2 Y, | 22 g 1 Clear | Tice, l'y leaves any doubt that Soatang 428 b | %5 A ” Pt. Cldy the writer undoubtedly is the mur- | o "5 Lo 3 1R C o 2 E Cldy derer.” : I 08 Clear .- NABESNA MINING COMPANY The barometric pressure has fallen throughout Alaska and is * PRESIDENT RETURNS NORTH| low in all portions of the Territory except the Northwest. It is low- Carl F. vgmm..m. Pm!idgnt of est in’' the Gulf 'of Alaska and th: Aleutian Islands with snow or the ‘Nebesna™ Mining Company, is| rdin over Southern Alaska, and is slightly dbove normal in North- a ‘west bound passenger on the| western Alaska with clear’weather in the middle and northern por- tions of the Territory. ‘Temperatures have fallen on the Arctic coast and vmflon trip in the States. and in‘the Tenana Valley and have risen in other districts, P