The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1934, Page 8

P ] 2 G Kot BN T easnss e AR R v Or o nwvorry THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934. UNITED STATES | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzie 8. Sug&n‘l‘:ea by 4 On the high- el est point of VAL 8. Scrutinize . Fit one inside another M NY NUTES - o o ”- Stir . Engineering 4. Very large degree 5. Burden . Mexican 1% One of tne Tubber trees r - lowest of . Child's napkin Significant Gl eetings Be-| lowest of 'c‘.'q‘i,g‘x",":‘pé‘l ; 3 | id apes tween High Officials | ,, yB2odapes ; : rocks : Making prep- of Two Nations 19. Farmer aratlons 22 Myself 3 23. Opposite of . Entirely LE SOUGHT aweather . Diocese NO TROUB 24, Infant : Central part 27, Worked at . Hewing tool BY NIPPON PEOPLE industri- . Crammed into m ously a receptacle e 20. While 36. At o dlstance 3 . 31. Very cold . Novel by . £ 46. 01 Testa- 4. Device for A AR Statement Brings Forth & Tribes ' mart it ga Atematite 4 ” 4 : | o objects uset ). Special Gratification— | 2t Exist Sa'asort'sh 5o ntan et ot " g RoooE eers il Expr d 36. Spindle on divine DOWN 41 Fruit of the 00d-WL Xpresse: which a oracle 1. Festival blackthorn w3 wheel turns 4. Unkind 20 Atiptoe with 42. Bone of the [ a1 Acquire by " 48 Tail bamboo- expectation arm WASHINGTON, March 21.—The| Abor Clikegruse 3. Fiyaiott 43 Tmpictes 6 3 IU T bundle 3 ave being . Jum; United States and Japan shook| 35 Copfigcted Not one 5. Kind of bal- 45 Founder ot hands across the Pacific in aj 39. Having a nm,,r c{h]wel g »z !hn”a gh&w:n 3 + " c] or |: QL SRRUARgS YOU. noe; Ul feasure ‘snow travel 7. Relates . Son of Judah tually pledging peace The notes were exchanged be-| 7 7 73 tween Japanese F Kiko Hirota and Am tary of State Cordeil Hull he Japanese Foreign Minister ed that the Nippon h: intention whatever of provol trouble with any other power American Secretary of State Hull, scanning the reported war in the Far East, based on stra receive this statement with special gratification. I am glad to take this opportunity to state categorically that the United States, on its part, has no desire to any issues, and has no int to initiate any conflict i tions with other countr. This is the first such passage of good-will notes since President Roosevelt took office. e e TRUCK MEN ARE JOINED IN UNIT Local Operators Organize Last Night for Fair [}ANA[]A URGED Trade Practices ‘With approximately 25 in attend- ance, the local truck owners and drivers met last night and formed a local association to inaugurate a fair-price competitive system. Dis- sing with all preliminaries, those present signed up for membership and proceeded with a permanent organization. Walter Bindseil, owner of the Service Tranfer Company, was el- ected President. Cyril Seeds, man- ager for Cole Transfer, was elected as Secretary. The organization at once drafted ! a zone system, fixing prices for hauling within each and other| working conditions affecting the transfer industry. A committee of {ive was named as a Board of Arbitration clouds | Il// III// Bl 11 HE AEEN I e il I | I II’/ || 7] | il Il//flllfl//fll. I/%fill ‘LhaL the sealing treaty be abro- |gated unless the United” States ratify the salmon treaty. - L. L. TRIMBLE ARRIVES ON STEAMER ALASKA L. L. Trimw:2, Traveling Auditor for the Railway Express Company, arrived here on the steamer Alaska T0 ABROGATE - SEAL TREATY to spend sometime at the local | office. : | Rl S e Vancouver Senator Charges| | —corese—rr United States Will Not H. L. Coleman, proprietor of| | coleman’s Hollywood Style Shop. |returned on the steamer Alaska |from visiting his other shops in { OTTAWA, March 21.—The claim |Southeast Alaska. | that Canada was co-operating thhl the United States in protecting the| ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS | seal herds in the Pacific, while the| There will be a regular meeting | United States refused to protect|at I. O. O. F. Hall Thursday night the Sockeye salmon of the Fraser |at 7:30. Meeting will be followed River was made in the Senate | by social. Visiting members wel- | here last night by Gen. A. D. Mc» come. CHAS. W. CARTER, Rae of Vancouver, who sugge:(f-i —adv. Secretary. Protect Salmon e - Timely Arrival of FOOTWEAR All New Styles-- We know you're thinking of new Shoes for Easter—that’s the reason for this announcement! These are all new Spring styles—just received—and al- though we have all sizes in all styles, we urge immediate shopping as our stock is limited. New Pumps, Straps, Cut- outs and Lacings in the high, medium and low heels in Black, Brown, Navy Blue and Gray. Mod- els for Misses and Women. | UPON LIFE OF | hall Glacier. |tion, have been invited to attend have to do something extraord {to determine the places on the px':);lerPECLE beauty, is the new drum {gram for the evening, will be drawn | major of the college band ATTEMPT MADE BEAUTY LEADS - GOLLEGE BAND PREM. GUERING Hand Grenade Explodes on Boulevard — Taxi Driver Injured BERLIN, MaMrch 21.—An at- | tempt to assassinate Premier Goer- ing of Prussia is rumored. A hand .grenade exploded on the fashionable boulevard Under Den Linden today shortly after Goering’s auto passed. A taxi driver was injured in the explosion. VISITING TEAMS FOR DECLAMATORY MEET ENTERTAINED TODAY| Members of the visiting teams to enter the High School Declama- tion Contest this evening, and the team coaches were entertained this; morning by motor trips to Mendvn- This afternoon, at 4 o'clock, they | were to be hpnored at a tea held| ;. in the English rooms of the Juneau | High School to which representa- | tives of various High school orgam- zations were also invited. ; Before the contest this evening all team coaches and A. E. Karn: Territorial Commissioner of Edus: BETTY SEWELL LEXINGTON, Ky., March 21.— Military cadets and football players at the University of Kentucky will a dinner at Bailey’s Cafe to consult | nary to attract the public eye on final details of the contest. Lots | hereafter, for Betty Lorene Sewell, All a-flutter, she is waiting im- patiently for the annual spring | military parades. Meantime she is giving thought |to the football games next fall, |for they, too, will afford ample Wacker City residents receml\"ODDOl'tUHity for lots of originality organized a community club for|in drum majoring. city benefits, electing Eugene Wack-, Miss Sewell has jet-black hair er President of the club and Mrs. and laughing gray eyes. Julia Berg, school teacher, Secre- P sl N tary and Treasurer. About 20 per-| REGISTER NOW! sons comprise its membership. You cannot, vote at the City El- . {ection April 3, unless you have The total value of all agricultural | registered. Books open at City products grown in Louisiana an-|Clerk’s office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. nually is estimated at $200,000,000. —adv. at 7:30 o'cleck tonight, and the| contest will begin at/8 o'clock in tne Grade School Auditorium, COMMUNITY CLUB e DAFFODILS 25¢ per bunch LOCAL RANCH EGGS 35¢ dozen = o I T T T CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY MINERS MEETINGS A. B. HALL @ THURSDAY MORNING 10 O’CLOCK @ THURSDAY EVENING 7:30 O’CLOGK [ Nominafiogis and ballot- ing for officers. @ Bring your membership cards! COFFEE! COFFEE! GALLON JAR RELIANCE COFFEE.....95¢ jHenry Roden, WOMAN'S GLUB HEARS RODEN TALK ON LAWS Workings of Relief Legisla- tion Explained at Lunch- eon Yesterday Noon present Administration been used to great During the talk he briefly the banking and has advantage. explained the enactments known as the Se- curities Act and the Home Loan Act. The meeting was under the auspices of the Department of Legislation of the club. Special guests were Mrs. W. C. Miller and Mrs. W. C. Wilson of Chilkoot Barracks, both of whom expressed their pleasure at attend- ing and their interest in women’s club work. Speaking on relief legislation, Juneau attorney, yesterday noon addressed the Ju- neau Woman’s Club at its monthly luncheon at the Coffee Shoppe. His discussion was principally on Federal legislation since the inaug- uration of President Roosevelt, but he took occasion to mention the RFC, a Hoover accomplishmient, The club also welcomed one of | its new associate members, Mrs. .O. L. Grimes of Ozinkie. Mrs. Grimes was a passenger on the Alaska en- route to her home in the West- ward. ———— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay which* has been retained by the' legislation, | NRA, AAA, CCC, CWAPWA and | DR. AND MRS. COUNCIL 'HONORED AT INFORMAL 'RECEPTION ON MONDAY Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Council, who were married last Saturday | evening, were honor guests at an | informal reception at the Govern- or’s House Monday evening. About thirty friends of the newly married couple called to wish them hap- piness. During the evening Mrs. George F. Alexander sang several appro- priate selections which were great- ly ‘enjoyed. Supper was served at |11:30 o'clock after which Mrs. Council cut and served a large white brid's cake. R — HAWTHORN GOES WEST Charles A. Hawthorne, represent- 1 ative of Craddock Shoes and other 'lmes, left for the Westward on the | steamer Alaska. L I your spring meals a tas wigor.” They're good! DAF F ODILS do e SANITARY AND FREE FROM GREEN ONIONS, 2 bunches BUNCH BEETS, FRESH TOMATOE CUCUMBERS, each LETTUCE; head <. 0 0 o disis iy FRESH PEAS, pound ASPARAGUS, 2 pounds FANCY RHUBARB, 2 pounds ONION SETS, pound FRESH SPINACH, pound NEW POTATOES, pound BRICK BUTTER, pound ... BEST RANCH EGGS, dozen Strictly Fresh 2 bunches ... , pound These fresh fruits and vegetables come dashing to your table with plenty of what it takes to make ALL FRESH GREENS DISPLAYED INSIDE ARE MOST ty source of “wim and Serve ’em often. 1 01, DUST LARGE SHIPMENT OF HOSTESS CAKES PHONES 92—95 George Bros. Five Fast Deliveries ® WE WANT 43581—48724——45738 IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII|I||IIIIII|IIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 43581 48724 45738 George Bros. Grocery Leader Dept. Store = B