The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1934, Page 8

1 i i WATERSHORTAGE AGAIN COMES UP (8 FOR DISCUSSION Users of Nelson Syslem’ me K. Moe, Joe Thi- bodea L. R homes are on upper near Cl Street. They have no water the exception of a short time one (‘\’(‘n:rnfl. they said. or Eugene Nelson were present the council meeting, they indicat- | ed this morning that as soon as proposed trip to Juneau but had weather permits, changes will be|conferred with L. H. Metzgar and made in order that the situation mayor I. Gol in tle re-| will not oceur in the future, the | cently, concern the situation trouble is in the pipes and ot pere. from lack of water supply, they| said. | Instructions were given to keep Lewis Postpones Trip the new pick-up truck, recently Juneau Water Company, 8 stating that he had postponed his 'me N Protest Against Contin- ued Shortage at Council At the meeting the Juneau held , with o protest against hort water, ge of r situation before the s L since December 24 with Though neither George Nelson uring the meeting, a message | purchased by the city, in the Fi om R. F. Lewis, owner of the hall during the night for emerg- was read ency use by either the fire depart- t or police department, when it DANCE TONIGHT Mandarin Ball Room ADMISSION $1.00 “REVELERS” LADIES FREE (USSR FREE! A package of COCO chase of 1 1b. Calumet Baking Powder at 35¢ FREE! UT with every pur- { At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 e e | SEATTLE OPENS NEW Marguerite Strizek, shown above with Mayor John Dore of Seatt! ; t ¥ e, acted as queen of the Y pal ski course in the Cascade mountains 40 miles from Seattle when it was dedicated. o crly municipal course in the United States. ED SKI CO URSE (! f | 1 1 \ \ It is said t | (Associated Press Photo) ] CRIMSON BEARS ARE HOME FROM SKAGWAY JAUNT Local High School Cagers‘ Return from Skagway | with Northern Title | is inadvisable to take the big fire trucks out. Library Report | According to the monuniy repor made by Librarian A. B. Coleman, 3808 books were borrowed from the Juneau Public Library during the month of January. Fiction predomi- nated in the type of books borrow- ed, and the adults had a slight edge on the children patrons. From fines and other receipts, the sum of $21.70 was turned over to th city treasury after repair materials and other necessary incidental >x- penses had been deducted JUBILEE NIGHT A | THE SALMON CREEK | ROADHOUSE TONIGHT | Anton Riess, proprietor of the | Salmon Creek Roadhouse announc- K ) |es additional entertainment for the squad which still has fo face patrons of the popular amusement ; the strong Wrangell five in the fi- | resort tonight with Miss Myrna | D8l series to decide the association | Winn, giving a song, tap and soft | championship. | shoe dancing act, and Earl Blinz-| The Bears are title defenders by | |ler adding his solos on the saxo- | Virtue of winning the 1932-33 cage | { phone and rinet to Old Man crown from Ketchikan. They wn]i‘ Phillips and his boy Harold's reg- |80 to Wrangell for the series. i ular entertainment. | No date has been definitely an- | Mr. Riess assures patrons tonight hounced for the serfes. Local fans, | of a real treat and declared that delighted with the team’s showing | he will hold open house and make D local games, are urging that |1t avald jubilee. be senf to Petersburg and Ketch % R R e kan before meeting the Wrang veterans. However, Coach Reggle is not depending on that to sea- | son his men for the fitular games. | He is putting it through a stiff; The Ministerial Association of practice schedule and may work it Juneau and Douglas will meet against some of the stronger senior | Monday, February 5 at 10 am. at|cagers in the interim to give xt} the Northern Light Presbyterian| some needed experience. ’ | Manse with the Rev. John A.! Men making the Skagway trip| Glasse. The Rev. Erling K. Olaf- were: Haglund and Lindstrom, for- son will give a review of some 1n-rward.s: Hansen and Scott, centers; | torious invasion of ‘ where they won the section cage champion-| northern ship of the Southeast Alaska In-| terschool Association, the Crimson Bears of Juneau High returned home yesterday on the steamer Victoria. Coach Harold Regele was gratified with the performance of MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION | TO HOLD MEETING MONDAY | teresting articles recently published. | Behrends, Paul and Ficken, guards. | | ——————— {AN of them came through the | RUMMAGE SALE |game witfiout injury and in good | In the old Jarman Store next | shape. to the San Francisco Bakery on | D DAY S BEFORE and AF THE DANCES TONIGHT Visit the Capital Beer Parlors | BEER! Lunches Music BEER! | Feb. 12 a Rummage Sale will be lheld by the Martha Society. adv. ‘—Shop in Juneau {Three Othe?Wou nded| | When Loot of Ten Thou- i — | | | l | sand Dollars Secured NEEHAM, Mass., Feb. 3.—Police- man Forbes McLeod was slain, . three other men were shot, and |$10,000 were taken from the Nee- {ham Trust Company by four ban- | dits ,two of them armed with sub- | machine guns. | MecLeod was the first to answer tthe burlar alarm and he was shot lin the stomach as the bandits fled | fro mthe bank. "| The bandits compelled Arnold % | McIntosh, Treasurer of the bank, |and John Riordan, teller, to climb jon the running board of the car to protect them against pursuit; |and gunfire. Riordan jumped, ran and escap- led unwounded when the bandits | fired. McIntosh was later thrown off. A spectator was also shot {in the gun fighting. | e —ip-eti. | LAST OF COURT PARTY | LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN TER U. 8. Attorney William A. Holz- heimer and John H. Newman left on the Victorla last eve™I7 for |Kek:hflum where they will join the 'rest of the court party for the {coming term to be held in that | place. Mrs. Holzheimer accompanied her husband to Ketchikan and will re- \main there until the conclusion of | the court term. i D & S— NEXT MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN’'S CLUB WILL BE FEB. 12 On February 12, the second Mon~ day of the month, the next meet= ing of the Women's Democratic Dancing Returns to Office He Left 11 Years Ago — Re- signs from Fisheries After an absence of several years, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Hardy returned here yesterday to make their home. Mr. Hardy today entered on his duties as Deputy TUnited States Marshal, succeeding Donald J. Martin on the desk in Tocal head- quarters, His appointment was announced about two weeks ago by Marshal William T. Mahoney. Mr. Hardy resigned as Alaska Agent of the United States Burefu of Fish- |eries to accept the place. He was a deputy United States Marshal under Marshal J. M. Tan- ner from 1917 to 1921, and ed at Skagway and Juneau. served under Marshal George D! Baumont from 1921 to 1923, and part of that time acted as Chief Deputy. He resigned to accept a place in the First National Bank and later went into the Fisheries Service. EXECUTION OF EDITH CAVELL AGAIN REVIVED World Wide Controversy in 1915 Renewed by English Officer LONDON, Feb. 3—A Duff Coop- er, Financial Secretary of the War Office, said last night that Ger- many was justified in sending Edith Cavell, English nurse, who helped 200 ‘Allied prisoners to es- cape, to the firing squad. Cooper revived the controversy that was world wide in 1915. “Miss Cavell was a noble and courageous woman whom the Ger- mans were entitled to execute, ac- cording to the rules of warfare, but any politician could have told the Germans the execution was going to arm hundreds of thousands of men against Germany,” said Coop- er, addressing a group of army of- . | ficers. MRS. GEORGE F. ALEXANDER SPEND ABOUT TWO WEEKS Mrs. George F. Alexander left on the Victoria last evening for Ket- chikan to join her husband, Judge Alexander, who is to conduct a term of court in the First City. i Ketchikan people will have an op- portunity to hear Mrs. Alexander's lovely mezzo-soprano voice while she is there as she has consented to appear at a musical for the Hos- pital Guild in that city. She expects to return to Juneau in about two weeks. _ HARDY ASSUMES Gets U.S. Stee Pos TVDUTY AS LOCAL' o /N DEPUTYMARSHAL LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN TO | and Nazism MRS. WILLIAMS TAKING DAUGHTER SOUTH FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT‘ | Mrs. J. Williams, of Chase, Alas- | ka, accompanied by her two-year-‘ old daughter, is aboard the Victoria 'enroute to Seattle where the (‘hi]di will receive medical attention. Mr. Williams is an employee of The Alaska Railroad. e BUSINESS MEETING OF WOMEN’S ATHLETIC CLUB TO BE HELD MONDAY On Monday afternoon, February 5, at 2 o'clock the members of the | Women’s Athletic Club will hold a business meeting in the gymnasium | of the Elks’ club, it was today an-; nounced by Mrs. R. J. McKaum.} Edward R. 33, vice | bresident. Stettinius, president of General Motors, was | selected by the finance committee | of the United States Steel corpora- tion as vice chairman of the com- mittee. He will be one of the con- | cern’s youngest executives. ciated Press Photo) (Asso- MORE AID FOR HOME OWNERS INDICATED NOW Administration Is to Give Further Assistance, Says Fahey ; o i WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Already engaged in efforts to lift the mort- gage, the Roosevelt Administration | intends to help hard pressed home owners to modernize the family mansion and keep it in repair, John F. Faliey, Chairman of the Fed- eral Home Loan Bank Board said here. The plan aims increasing the amount building loan associations may borrow from the bank system and providing for direct loans for modernization to home owners whose mcrigages; have been taken over by the home cwners loan as- sociations. GEORGE LOVE 1S CONFIRMED ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—George J. Love, of Valdez, Alaska, was confirmed yesterday by the United States Senate to be Register of the Land Office, with his headquarters at Anchorage. CHGGEIPEIN T B0 Only one building remains in the settlement of Fort Ross, Cal, colonized by Russia when the state belonged to Spain. e Skirts $9.95 OLEMAN’S NEW ARRIVALS! Spring Print Dresses Hostess Gowns Sunday Night Gowns HATS $1.00 Good Selection $1.95 Tam and Scarf Sets * The Tweed Coats you have been looking for. Some at COLEMAN’S “GOOD VALUES ALWAYS” Store Open Until 8 P. M. ® Every night [ ] Myrna Wynor— Earl Blinzler— Live Rubber Club will be held in the Counel} ‘Chambers of the City Hall at 8 {o'clock in the evening, it was an- nounced today by Mrs. G. BE. “mun. president. NEW SPORTING BOOTS FOR WOMEN Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. High Heels | responsibility | the movement has been grow | Christianity and Nazism are New German Religion Is Now Advanced; Christianity Not Com patiblo new Ger- the BERLIN, Feb. 3—A man Cult and religion with German Heaven dogma repl the Bible, with nordic myths envisioned yesterday as the equal to Profestantism and Catholic Since last July 80 when one h dred thousand Hitlerites, who sider themselves religious but avow Christianity, held a conv tion at Eisenach and declared ti “for our Germar origin before the Divine real ng, Leaders of the movement said in- new compatible and demand the religion be recognized and ap) ed by the state and asks the s to collect their church taxes same as it does those of other nominations, o eee Shop in Juneau the you will find a gay crowd at the— SALMON CREEK ROADHOUSE TONIGHT! ; In Songs and Dances Saxophone ahd Clarinet “Old Man” Phillips— And son Harold EXTRA Fine Stock of Domestic BEERS i g [3 4] el | e