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

ST T e - R TR NDATEV AT AQU A T'MIDIDIE . CATILIDINANVY TI'D- 2 1024 TS A T rese THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1 934. whey STMKS HIT BY Enters P;H; ; PROFIT TAKING; MAYISSUESLP [Activity Most Pronounced Lite WITHORAWS AS] -+ oo o s s s TCANDIDATE FOR The W eather By the U. 5. Weather Bureau) MAYOR, SEATTLE Lo sies Forecast for Juneam 2nd vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. firsl arriua[s o// s/arin(cl . . in tonight and Tuesday; sterly winds. = Vic Meyers, Lieutenant Rain tonight an esday; moderate southeasterly winc Since Mid § Governor of State, Says T Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty =~ Weather i mce viidsummer ol He Lagks Find 4 pm. yesty 29.80 41 53 SE 6 Cldy > Last Year e Lacks Funds 4 am. today ... 2077 38 o § 5 Misting e (Continued from Page One) Y ooy * 2 4 s o | (Continues aum Page One) A AND RADyO REPO “ CABLE BTS ' ' 5 or more higher Saturday as fwere are candidates for ?ny Treasurer. it e l 2 5 most of the oils, steels, chain el fHFor Culncllme:‘d . YESTERDAY | TODAY 4 v o stores and tobaccos. | The following are candidates for| * 2 . A , Allled Chemical, U. S. Smelting | |city councilmen: ot ?"g":"' ‘I f"‘"“‘e“"’k jam Procip. w“‘“ ‘'8 @ , U. & | o 24hry ; Make up your mind to be and Celanese were up two points. Adele Parker Benne(t. Thomas Bnmw“ -wml o7 p. ! :tl!?- .;zm vel i ity ol eséxlx:; ¥ -ompletely charmed with the Dupont and Chrysler eased. {Burns, Elvin P. Carney, Carroll | 4 B 30 . \ Carter, Revels Cayton, George C.| Nome LGN | A R L. . Snow < wxeiting new dresses that are Alcohols were hesifant. 4 s s yton, orge € ting new rehie‘s e Chamberlin, Robert Day, Georgze| Bethel 8 4 | 2 2 6 o Clear arriving. They have all the o /| |W. Dilling, Oliver T. Eviekson, Freq| Fairbanks TR | P 4 0 Cldy i\ new touches that stamp them FLOBING WRaSeE Ton e | 8 .| Bwald, R‘im s_rpa;is.rg I\:n‘(;ra;» Dawson L 18 -20 | -20 -12 12 0 Clear definitely “Spring.” NEW YORK, Feb. 5— Ciosing | ¢ = %‘*’4 strand, Austin E. Griffiths, Paw| St- Paul | A g i R 4 . B0 .A he f quotation of Alaska Juneau mine ~1|A Grossie, A. L. Haggard, Lloydq| Dutch Harbor 30 30 | 26 26 4 0 Cldy You're going to have 2 stock today is 22%, American Can ; o | Cincinnatus Johnson, Kazis Kay,| Cordova ity W SR TR L B Rain throttled neck style. Maybe 102, American - Power and Light |« | Jr, David Cineinnatus - Lockwood | Jumeaw 45 1 N 5 08 Misting i it will be a ruche; maybe a 10%, Anaconda 17%, Armour B.| Making his debut in public life,' Bugene J. A, Lord, Roy Marx, Ed.| S'tk2 5 boosa s b » hoMy . B jabot; maybe a cowl—but it's % lehem Steel 48 lumet | Richard Cleveland, son of the late | 4 sl Ketchikan 50 44 36 86 4 44 Rain s 3 i tohbekd e e B Proatdent Grover Citlun, s pie.|ound . Miller, James Murphy, R.| o000 oo o 50 48 38 40 4 24 Rain bound to be hign. and Hecla 6%, Curtiss-Wright 4%, | tured as he took up his duties as| D Nichols, John C. Peterson, Wel- E(lmomonp 34 2 I | 10 » Bear B T o] otors | Gencral Counsel to the Public Serve | lington Cineinmatus Rinehart, F.| SOmon - 5 e e g | %, International vester 46, ;e Commission of Maryland, a post | E. Romsey, George 8. Ryan, James ! 2 Kennecott 22%, Montgomery-Ward | o which he was appointed by Gow | Scavotto, Norman A. Schellberz| Fortiand .. 8 & S D Oy 33%, Ulen Com| 8%, United ernor Albert Ritchie, i I San Francisco 58 54 50 50 4 02 Rain ne rou 3% , pany 3%, | Bob Smith, Thomas E. Smith, My- | { Yk Aircraft 35%, Standard Oil of Cali-| ——————————————l\,y g i Jr. Dorian E. Todd, PRINTS Special $10.75 fornia 42%, United States Steel] | John H. Wait, V r e {B9%. | TI GURBS g i B sl The barometric pressure is low over Alaska and British Co- Gl | | A & lumbia, and falling throughout the Territory except in the vicinity | Cincinnatus In Drive of Cordova. It is lowest in the Aleuilan Islands and the Gulf with “ \Commander Campbell, | 1 The new Order of Cincinnatus| Yain from the Gulf to Oregon and light snow on Seward Peninsula. w46 | 5 S promised another campaign when| Temperatures have risen in the Interior and Aleutlan Islands and { 13th Naval District, Is s three canfidates for city coun-| O the Arctic const'and have fall:n on the Bering Sea cosst. ! Given Sea Assignment‘ cil, Lloyd “Johnson, Wellington Ao, | Rinehart and David Lockwood, ; | WASHINGTON, Feb. 5— Rear| filed, each listed “Cincinnatus” cs Admiral E. H. Campbell, Com- | his middle name. The purpose is . mander of the Thirteenth Naval| LONDON, Feb. 5.— Substantial|to secure ballot identification. TH E TREN D 1 53 toward District, District of Puget Sound,|increase in imports of timber from| Charles M. Scott, deputy city| p will succeed Rear Admiral Frank Canada was forecast in Canadianclerk, required each of the three| Afternoon SILKS, PRINTS H. Brumby, in the late spring as|circles following announcement the|to take oath as % his name. The | “El ,EC l Rol ,”-.of Coltrse! \ \ Dresses Commander of the Scouting Force. ‘Guvmnment is intervening to cur-|effect will be that any of the three! X 5 ”“n (e ‘T*‘, i\ \ |Rear Admiral John Halligan suv“mn imports from Soviet Russia. |elected will be required to use the o v X It was officially announced that|filing name through his term. jegeds Campbell. \ 21 50 |the Government has decided im-| A precedent was set in 1932 . - . o ‘|)orLs of softwoods from Soviet Rus- | when County Commissioner John | arrl ac lne 0 i Slm BUSINESS |sia during 1934 must not exce: C. Stevenson secured a court order il . . ISPICKING UP‘xmnon standards. This is 100,000 |adopting “Radio Speaker John C.| | A . ° | standards lower than the maximum |Stevenson” ‘as his ballot designa- | Plumbing Heatmg Sheet Metal ‘ A | B | import figure contemplated in the | tion, | 0 t wlt a ew at | Business in Sitka is picking up|jg34 contract between Timber Dis-| Two nominees for mayor, six for | ‘sm———————— g fand the tide has turned there in ‘ 4 i tributors, Ltd, and the Russian|city councilmen and two each for s “favor of splendid conditions accord- wood Agency. ing to two traveling men who have |city treasurer and city comptroller [ 3 The announcement removed un-jare to be nominated at the primary a T Have a togue or a beret or rolled-up- returned from the former capital | certainly over the Government's February 27, with the surviors to M in-the-front model. Have it in a color after most successfyl trips: |intentions and in effect signified a | fight 1t out at the election March | to match your Spring dress. In any : ’: lli(. Crewst;n. o;sSc:ijllh;(szesl.:mnsidcmble vietory for Canads,|13. itch 3 L e A a .-B. Edwards, Alaska rep- ths ,.\_‘ 2 | Sy zh ' €1 St 3 i 3 Levent—have one from our collection of ““"Ch for many months has pro-| The latter election will also see | resentative of the H. J. Heinz com- | tested the huge imports of Rus: an | the election of a4 port commission- pany, make the report that Sitka|iimper to Britain on the grounds|er and a school direstor. Filings| . business 15 on ‘the upward trend. | the timber was produced underfor these offices are stfll open. | Juneau Lumber Mllls, Inc. b R & v LIE BR i | State control and constituted unfair | Spring styles. Priced from $4.50 o ,,l" '?'57' ')0 LUNCHEON ON SATURDAY | A e TR ! ; SR S g ot dee e g CRFYRRT Mty ) THE SANITARY GROCERY at a bridge luncheon at her resi- dence on Fourth Street tn honor of F'Or Women ; PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” N Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, who recently | it | r n nc returned to Juneau with her hus- | BERLIN, Feb. 5—German women | ° [ [ . band, and will make her home | - ] MRS. SIMPSON MACKIN competition within the meaning| Daily Empire Want Ads Pay 25 i i A " ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE of the Ottawa agreements | . ¥ = g S - ——d 2] have been enjoined to “strive for| 2 bere. dignity’ in o ciroular issued by| . | Pollowing a delicious luncheon,|Dr. Krummacher, Chief of the Juneau’s Leading Department Store g I three tables of contract were in|Nazis' official department for wnm~f play with Mrs, Iva Tilden and Mrs. [en's affairs. | Smith Cass winning the prizes. “Women who seek to attract at-| [ ] | | o & e o R b Gl 9 W e i { e, tention by powdering their faces| : 3 . SOUTHWELL RETURNS or smoking in public belong to u; 1 ] % < Dr. R. B ‘Southwell ' ‘returncd |past generation,” he wrote. { < 4 U. S. SPURS HUNT IN RREMER KIDNAPING Sunday from a round trip to Sitka | “Vain pretensions to a youthul | k. J g X - W <8 e e 7 on the motorship Northland for appearance have no place in a . Ry “ e i | professtonal business. grand period of history like the| % Y et ¢ O e present. r COLEMAN BACK IN TOWN “Shaved eyebrows and faciall 5‘,, make-up must go!” | E Herb Coleman, of Coleman's, re- e ports “excellent business in Sitka.| GEORGE B. GRIGSBY AND He returned from there aboard the MRS. PATRICIA CROWLEY Edition Northland. | MARRIED ON JANUARY 30 ——.—.e— a, Although Kellogg, Taaho, is nes-| George B. Grigsby, prominent Ju- \ B 4 tled high in the Coeur d'Alcne neau attorney and Mrs. Patricia N R d f M l mountains, the lowest point of one | Crowley were married on January | y Ow ea y Or al lng of its mines, the Bunker Hill, is| 30 by United States Commissioner ‘ 77 feet below sea level. | 9. F. Mullen, it was announced to- ———————— day. PUBLIC CARD PARTY | T T e The Women of the Moose will MERCHANT BROKERS RETURN hold the second of a series of card| L. M. Carrigan and N. A. Me- parties Thursday night, February|Eachran were returning passen- 8. Geod prizes, refreshments. Ad- |gers on the motorship Norvhland mission 50c. Public invited. —adv. | from Sitka. ————— | ———-——-— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | Shop in Juneau i G e Jaily Alaska pire Be Sure You Get Your Copy TENAKEE CRABS ONSALE AT DRUG STORES AND EMPIRE OFFICE Federal operatives searched the Minneapolis underworld for clues In the kidnaping of Edwatd @. (lower right), wealthy St. Paul banker, who was abduct: a band which left behind a ran- X mi man, who found the ransom B aking an active part in ransom negotiations. James Quinehan (center), truck driver, beliayes he . nessed the kidnaping. He said he saw a large sedan pull in front of Bremer's automabile and th Wrapped and Readyv for \ saw the two cars move off together. Bremer’s machine (lower ‘left) was later reccvered. The banker ;. ¥ y the son of Adolph Bremer (upper right), weaithy brewer and personal friend of President Rooagwelt, _(Associated Press Photos) . THOMAS POWERS DIES TO WORK BLACK SANDS MONEY SENT “SLIM” George Strand, resident of Sew-| Two hundred 'dollars were re- 2 jdent | ard since 1926, plans resuming his|gently maised in Fairbanks and umm wrzo;;er:fipmfi;;yéfi dis- | black sand mining along the beach- |sent to Clyde 8. “Slim” Williams ,L trict, recently died at Hyder after|es of Kodiak Tsiand, three miles|at Washington, D. C. He drave his ' \an illness of three weeks. He has | south of Ayakulik or Red River.|qog team from Copper Center, Al- ‘ Tesided in Alaska for 25 years. At|The sand ylelds, he says, from $3|aska, to the National Capital via, i thie time of his death he was su- |10 $15 to the yard. the Chicago Exposition. ’ . perintendent of transportation, em- i e Ak o e Y mwmmmwrmna Shop in Juneau | “Daily Empire Want Ads Pay : l ¥ . Mailing. Send Copies to Your Friends. 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