The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1934, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1934 AT as war debts, showing 18 nations are indebted to ‘(hc United States for a grand total of $12,710,000,- | 000, Of this amount Russia owes an unfunded ROBERT W. BENDER L “\\,\Glgg‘tlvbt of $357, 9. - | In the war debt classification the following Puhn-h.d every by u_ | arrears were noted and’ Main | prance, $17,301,3 309,453; and Pa Great Britain, $176,120,246; $13,687,010; Belgium, $11,- day da and tered in the Post Office t malter. Official designation as to defaulting nations SUBSCRIPTION RAT Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and per month, »stage pald, at th By mail One s MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Press is exclusive E EED TO BE LARGER | indicated that additional classification of this may be necessary in view of President Roosevelt's accept- of the British and Italian token payments as technically keepi them out of the default class The bill, which has passed the Senate, and has been accepted by the Administration after me amendments to remove any conflict between the President recently enacted gold re- law, bars any nation defaulting on debts to tl United Sattes Government from bor- any more money in this country. It t most of the countries in arrears and will be getting in touch with the United many we have elapsed. ES. Douglas for $1.25 ance ing rate s, in g dvance, Johnso promptly e gularity 3 Offices, ly entitled to th e wed per and also the ulting before in Seattle has awarded jon of a dumb waiter. Any presume, would be out A Fi act for the in: iof a church a 1ds’ waiter, we Col predict that the silver in the dollar will soon be reduced. {will put more dollars into circulation, the |it's done the better will suit us. weight of If that sooner ngressmen Now it Picks and Shovels. DIMOND Unless to en some aspiring the field as an I Anthony J. Dimond will for ection. This was assured for filing of declarations for party g Tuesday without any ) party and with no Republican ing. It is, of course, not impossible t file an independent but the will for it is certain that no candida chance against Mr. Dimond unless suf organized group. encouraging for candidate, it without a party This will be politicia ast the Republican Pa label and partisan the first time ir history that any candidate for Delegate to Congress ed an election with the fie! a well-deserved rved because of the he has done, and will in the next few months all of his energy and time having to prepare for political Thus, both he and the Territory ar of the unique position in which h a candidate for the major political without opposition. enormous “LIFE OF OUR LORD” TO BE PUBLISHED. DICKENS'S Of unusual the publication Lord” has been sanctioned late Sir Henry Dickens, the last surviving child Sir manuscript to his wife and to decide by It has agreed this year. Dickens began to write what h “Children’s New Testament"” was to let his children history Jesus Christ.” His treasured the work and never outside of the family circle. Written in Dic interest is the of Charles Dick by great ani authc that it shall of 1s's own own wish was to have it sands of children allowed to share it. cxpresed desire, the pleasure. His own would be free they have done wisely, publishe throughout the however, he felt h idea was m WAR DEBT Fifteen nations are 155,582 on war in arrears debt payments to t were recently giver Treasury Department in debt situation 1 hese by the of the The report included also other obligations as well By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A FEBRUARY SUNDAY Breakfast Orange Juice Griddle Cake Syrup Broiled Sausages Coffee Dinner Tomato Juice Cocktail Stuffed Baked Chicken Buttered Potatoes Escalloped Cabbage ad Butter Grapefruit Salad Chocolate Cake Coffee Supper ‘Toasted Chicken Sandwiches Pickles Sugar Cookies Tea Griddle Cakes, Serving 3 1% cups flour, 2 teaspoons bak- Jpowder, 1 tablespoon sugar, 2-3 milk, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon fat 7 ed, % teaspoon salt. i |§ ingredients and beat 2 min- jtes, Drop butter from spoon onto greased griddle or shallow fry- an. When cakes are browned | and have bubbles turn and brown @s soon as well | (l] OPPOSED. “independent” opposition odds If the outlook wasn't sufficiently is even less encouraging for tribute to Delegate Dimond, have to do in He can continue to devote to that the Henry' a majority vote whether to publish it. be published sometime in 1846. “know something about the family allowed hand, contains about 60 pages and 13 chapters. Out of deference to his father’s to permit publication. there will be few to dispute. ARRE/ (Anchorage Times.) Reports come from all parts of Alaska that there | will be a better demand for picks and shovels | candidate, | throughout Alaska the coming summer than for| not be opposed many a year. The boom in gold and revival of when the period MinIng is responsible. The Territory is said not to (have been so low on picks and shovels and other nominations ex- miners’ supplies, especially in the interior, for in hisj o BpLear This is great news. s the man behind the future |are not as plentiful as they should be, but if the golden tide continues to rise, Alaska may expect | to see thousands added to the prospecting army within her borders the next 12 months Thirty years ago picks and shovels, gold pans, gold scales, buckskin pokes and all that were com- mon in this big Territory. With the advent of the dredges and hydraulics, fewer of these old indes- | pens: of the individual placer man were in evidence—but there is a promise now that h| lower grade gravels being made profitable by the | higher price of gold such articles again will be in | demand The spirit of '98 is still Sourdoughs to lead the new movement, Alaska will | work without set a pace to make the world sit up and take next Fall. ce \ n should decide | | : | the pick | His kind | candidat hat some one will are that none ate would have any pported by a well- The man behind of Alaska. to put up a| anyone arty backing. 1 the Territory’s 1d all to himself. amount of work Washington alive, and with the battle e gainers bec I T T e finds him What Is a Planetarium? | office of Alaska R 15 (New York World-Telegram.) | | The Planetarium to be built at a cost of $800,- 000 at the Museum of Natural History, named for | Char Hayden, who contributed $150,000, will be |heavenly in more ways than one. | It will, in the first place, be heavenly to the| that ' families whose providers will get work on the new “Life of Our building and in the production of the costly equip- family of the ment and instruments. English novelist’s| . It will be heavenly, next, in that its vaulted | s will left the dome will contain a replica of the heavenly bodies | orized the family —&n artificial firmament of the wstars, the pluneta) and constellations. To the average person the stars are now but twinkling dots in the sky. Only such heavily de- fined formations as the Milky Way and the Big Dipper are generally identifiable. But at the new Planetarium children and grown-ups will be able | to get on intimate terms with the heavenly bodies and to call them by their first names—Mercur)‘.‘( Venus, M Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, etc., etc. | In an hour’s time the spheres of all the heavens the manuscript|in majestic drama will revolve into view. Sir Henry's| Each man his own astronomer, walking in the | ed so that thou- Mght will be more of an adventure to those Who at the Planetarium have seen the astral strangers ! visiting the earth and placed them in their respective places and orbits. nouncement e described as a His purpose has since it to go world might be e could not have that the family | That Czech paleontologist has discovered a musical | instrument in the form of a hollow tube used in | the ice age. Sort of an ice piccolo.—(Philadelphia FBulletin.) i _—_ | Al | A 726-carat diamond has been found in Africa. | Just think how many engagements that would ac- | a total of $304,- X A ¥ commodate.—(Indianapolis Star.) he United States. 1 to the Senate a special review The fellow who says the legal liquor dispensers are using iodine in their blends must be a mental | invalid. The difference between the price of iodine and fence paint settles that.—(Macon Telegraph.) | DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS C.C. HAS MEETING Future Dates Are Changed on Account of Counter Attractions Savory Stuffing (For Six-Pound Fowl.) 6 tablespoons fat, 3 tablespoons chopped onions, 3 tablespoons of chopped celery, 2 tablespoons of chopped green peppers, 3 cups of crumbs, 1 egg, 2 teaspoons milk, % teaspoon poultry seasoning, 1 table- spoon chopped parsley. Heat fat in frying pan. Add and brown onions, celery and pep- pers. Mixing with fork, add re- maining ingredients. Cook 1 min- ute, cool and stuff fowl Toasted Chicken Sandwiches 12 slices hot toast, buttered, 6 slices chicken, 6 pieces lettuce, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, 6 strips bacon, cooked, 6 slices tomatoes. Arrange toast in pairs, add por- tions of remaining ingredients. Ar- range sandwich fashion, serve im- mediately. ) FILM STARS WED IN LONDON LONDON, Feb. Sherrill, movie actress, Grant, American film married here today - eee GOODIE SALE The Girls’ Loyal Club will hold a food and goodie sale at Garnick’s Grocery starting at 11 am., Sat- urd; February 10. —adv. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY With a limited atvendance due to counter attractions, the regu- ar semi-monthly meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce was held last evening in the City Hall. Two communications, one from Del Rio, Texas, and one from Ta- coma, seeking information about Douglas, were read by ‘Secretary Cadwell. On account of certain social ac- tivities which have been planned for the next two months to oc- cur on the regular meeting night of the Chamber, it was decided to change the meeting nights for the present to the first and third ‘Wednesdays of the month. The meeting wound up with dis- 9. — Virginia and Cary star, were next couple last night were Elizabeth Gray, and Mr | | Bowman took nounced through a mi starting at 9 o'clock, Hall, tend and urged to prepare good time. MISSING Gl RL {Mysteriously D1isappeared | been kidnaped or killed. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACR g et golt 11. Entangle 16. Not sleeping 20. Utter 22. Type of vessel: ilkworm a4 with three spots 6. First name of the Christ- mas saint 2% Time long gone 28. Positive as- sertion it irearms erman city Lair While Sells Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle abbr, C w. A PIEIEE A m >N m ~mo D EAEE 9. N |z 33, N A\ \flrrnnll\( 3 I\h‘”\‘\'\:n:\,iwl'v;; Mocoasine tainer 52. Limb 53. Insects . Of the mind 42, Medieval Itai- uperlative ending CARD PARTY he initial event in the Rebekah party series planned for the of months was held e winners at bridge Feusi and Felix high Mrs. Lang: 1 Joe Riedi, lows. For whist, Wahto and John Feusi were and Paul and C. H. he consolations. - DANCE TONIGHT RUMMAGE SALE Martha Society Rummage Sale nex econd day Feb. 12— ven hats and The publi —adv. St., on Monday, You will be gains 'in clothing, shoes many useful articles. is invited. e LET YOUR pe —— Building, Telephone 311. ‘Be‘!l‘ to San Francisco Eakery on| bar- | | made by that yalentine be flowers. See JUNEAU | FLORISTS in the New Slmtlutk! adv. | e 20 YEARE AGO Prom The Empire o T FEBRUARY 9, 1914, Skiing had become a popular ime in Juneau, with the young folks, and some not so young mastering the Northern sport. Hills | of Juneau's residential section of-|{ fered capital opportunity for sl ing and the best use of the snow covered ground was being made. Rose A. Adrews Graduate Drse | Electric Cabinet Aths—Mas- sage, Colonic Figations Office hours 11 a&j. to 5 pm. | Evenings bv Appintment Juneau High School baskete: had again won from Douglas High School team in the Aam(“ | Second and Maw rhone 258 | played in Jaxon’s rink the p: — % ious night, with a score of 23 Lo p 9. Despite the lopsided score the ! game was full of interest and pleased a large crowd. Casey and| MacKinnon played exceptionally strong games and robbed Douglas of several chances to score. the [ I——— E. B. WLSON ist—Foq Specialist 401 GoldsteinBuilding PHONEI96 | g Soeohy e ™ DRS. KASER & REEBURGER DE) S Blomgren wuilding PHON] 56 Hours 9 amto 9 pm. | the previous twen-| had been leldx‘ a maximum tem-! Weather for ty four hours with snow and ! perature of 34 and a minimum 26 il | of The Senior band of Camp Firc| Girls assembled twice the previous month at the studio of Miss Edith Kempthorne, their guardian, and spent time making ceremon- learning their songs preparing further for their| tea to take place in| Dr. C. ¥ Jenne DENST Rooms 8 andp Valentine Builgg Teieph 16 B | and Japanese March. ] The Seventh Annual Grand Ball of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment was to be given on the Roofas 528 Hiangle Bldg. || night of Lincoln's birthday and the | | ofrica nours, fam. to 5 pm. | | bl PRI S Dr. J. V. Bayne DENIST following committees had been ap-| | cvenings b, ppolntmem d to plan and manage the : Phe | Executive, William Al- bertson, William Greer, J. E. Winn; ecoration, Z. M. Bradford, L. Derry and C. Davis; Floor, S. Frei- man, L. Hurlbutt, Ed. Hurlbutt; Refreshments, J .W. Bell, J. Winn G. Messerschmidt; Music, Chief Milton Winn, Assistant Chief, W. Albertson; Transportation, J. W C. Naghel and H. Ruehn; Earle C. Jameson and npki Ligh g o Jreduate Angeles Col- | e of Otomst;y and | ©pthlmology | Glasses Fittd, Lenses Ground | | VEERIRENL B — DR. R. K SOUTHWELL Optomerist—Optician Eyes Examird—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Pnoe 484; Residence | | Phone 248. Dffice Hcurs: 9:30 | to 12;1:00 to 5:30 | B————————————(Z intin George Si NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS | The final installment on 1933/ real estate and personal property! taxes will be delinquent after March 5, 1934. Payment should be date to avoid pen- Ity. Statement of the delinquent! tax roll will be published on or before March 19, 1934 as required by law. | i | Dr. Riclard W 1lhams DINTIST OFYICE \ND RESIDENCE A. W. HENNING, adv. City Clerk. The dance, K place in the Ea invited to for Sophomor an- J. K. Paul Nick Novak “THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” night, will take Everyone is -o o Valentines RETURNS HOME AT ARMY POST We are now show- ing a complete assortment at popular prices Sunday — Found on Streets of Seattle ® TACOMA, W h., Feb. 9.—F teen-year-old Eleanor Durnell back home at TFort Lewis Post Butler Mauro Drug Co. |after wandering the streets of Se- attle ever since she disappeared | mystcnous last Sur.day and caus- (‘d a wide search by soldiers of |the post through fears she had She gave ne reason why she left home. The girl is the niece of Capt. and Mr | Charles Perfect. “Express Money Orders Anytime” PIONEER CAFE || | | ——— - Gastineau juilding, Phone 481 LET YOUR 1 Valen(inc be flowers. See JUNEAU | FLORISTS in the New Shattuck| \Bulldmg. Tclephone 311, adv. R Daily Empire Want Ads Pay NOW OPEN . Commercial Adjust- ment & Rating Bureau | Cooperating with White Service Bureau | | | Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. ‘ We have 5,000 local ratings l A.W. Stewart IENTIST Hovss 9am. to 6 pm. SEWAD BUILDING Office Thone 469, Res. Pone 276 | e — | | | JUNEAU SAMPLE HOP The Little Store with the on file BIG VALUES T T C. L. FENTON CHIR(PRACTOR Boutn Frait St, next to Brownie'sBarber Shop orfice Hous: 10-12; 2-5 Evenings b} Appointment LorA MAE ALEXANDER | | SOPRANO | | | Vocal Culture-Coaching-Diction | Studio opens March 1, Gold- | | | stein Bldg. For appoinments | | | see Mrs. J. C. Stapleton. FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoied Meats Front Street, jpposite Harris Hardwire Co. CASH AND CARRY I | | AT RSP S U S SRR SR R ® Special for Saturday! PARTY FROCKS! Just Arrived Smart Styles from New York DO NOT FORGET THE FIREMEN’S BALL—FEBRUARY 12 Coleman’s OPEN EVENINGS TWO steamheated rooms for rent. Phone 219, cussion of one or two topics of in- terest to the Chamber, | 2 e e e . Juneau Will Profit Largely Fraternal Societies oF Gastineau Channel L B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m Visiting brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. KNICATS OF COLUMSB Seghers Council No. 1780. Meetings second and lasy Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attcnd. Council Chambers, Fifth Strecd. JOEN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Becretary ‘1/( e Our iru’ks go any place any , time. A tank for Diesel Ol { | and a tank for crude ofi save | burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 48 RELIABLE TRANSYER | [ SR MOUNT JU U LODGE Second and fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m L. E. HENDRICKSON, Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS retar Ri Genuine Swedish Massage Mrs. J. M. Malila GASTINEAU HOTEL Phone 10 for appointment “For that Millicn Dollar Konnerup’s MARE for LESS JUNEAU-YOUNG TFuneral Parlors Livensed Funeral Direciors and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | T P ARG THE JuNEAu LAunDRY Franklin Street betwcem Front an? Becomd Strects PHONE 359 JUN EAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive’ ELEVATOR BERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Day Phone 371 GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON *— McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers by the upward trend of business in the States, for the mining, lumbering and fish- ery interests of the district will not fail to respond to improved conditions there. This bank has developed its facilities and Smith Electric Co. Gastineau Bullding EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL shaped its varied services to meet the stead- ily expanding requirements of these indus- tries, working alike with management and with employees. Conservative management, adequate re- sources and an experience which covers four of the five decades of Juneau’s history make this institution a dependable depository and business friend. The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA BEAUTY SHOP J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep worn by satistied customers” Harry Race DRUGGIST The Squibb Store S . SABIN'S | 2 [ | L —— Y 1 ! l | i —_— C ] ! ! |