The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1934, Page 8

i GET-TOGETHER OF DEMOCRATS | 1S B6 SUGGESS Large Clowd Dellclousi Barbecued Food, Informal Make Perfect Evening Original in plan and execution, the big barbecue feast and get-to- gether held last evening by the Women's Democratic Club of Gas- tineau Channel, was an outstand- ing success from every viewpoint. It was attended by a very large number and the big C. J. Jenne country house, at Point Louisa, was crowded with o happy throng short- ly after 6 o'clock. The huge liv- ing room was cheerful, with a crackling fire in the open fireplace and a large table laden with de- licious food. Delicious Food As the name of the party indi- cated, the principal dish was bar- becued in true native fashion at a rearing fire on the beach where Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Paddock took charge and changed a big king salmon from its raw state to the most delectable morsels of food im- aginable. Barbecued salmon was an unfamiliar dish to many of those present, but was so tremendously popular it kept the Paddocks busy with the iron grate supplying the demand. In addition to the bar- becued calmon, there was a large baked king and delicious baked ham, besides an abundance of bread and butter sandwiches, green radishes, pickles and all the other trimmings that go to make a feast perfect. The meal was topped off with quanties of fragrant coffee, ice cream and cake. Informal Atmosphere Prevailed Together with the well-prepared food, the atmosphere of informality and general good will, which per- vaded the gathering made it a most pleasant occasion. After sup- per many of the members and their guests walked along the beach and paid calls on friends in neighbor- ing cottages until it was time for the very brief business meeting To Have Decorated Float One of the principal things de- | Beautiful Colorful | { CHIFFONS | Be Smartly Dressed | COLEMAN'’S | Special SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 AUK BAY INN ©® Light Wines or Beer @ Boating @ Fishing gear for rent Make your reservation early with Channel Bus Line | NEW ARRIVALS | WHITE HATS AND BERETS Felts and Fabrics COLEMAN’S | | & of decision to decorate a float, and to have the Democratic mule much in evidence. being offered to all who by dona- success of the evening, the meeting was adjourned, and after some in- shortly afterwards. vate cars were homeward bound. cil Chambers of the City Hall tions of food and supplies B. M. Behrends, George Brothers, kery and J. W. Gucker, while the of the club and were so numerous d on the 'Senate Turns Down Payment of [Soldiers Bonus WASHINGTON, The Senate, late yesterday, \nt- ed down the proposal for im- mediate payment of the Sol- diers' bondus. cided at the meeting was that the organization would enter a deco- rated float in the Fourth of July parade, in case such a parade is held. Because of the fact that there will not be another meeting before Independence Day, Mrs. G. E. Krause, president of the lively organization, was authorized to ap- point a committee to have charge the float, in case a parade is held. New Members Join ‘When the rolls were opened for new members to sign up, fourteen women joined the club, bringing the active membership up to 85 There would have been several more, had some of the men pres- ent, who had disguised in feminine coats and hats, been allowed to place their names on the roll book. This failing, several other men who were present, suggested that the club take them in as auxiliary mem- bers. Enthusiasm was shown over the After a vote of thanks tions or work contributed to the formal visiting, the party broke up By 9:30 o'clock the big bus and most of the pri- The next meeting of the club will be held on July 9 in the Coun- Merchants who made contribu- were, J. J. Meherin, San Francisco Ba- ice cream was furnished by sev- eral men of the Democratic organ- ization, other donations were mede by members or individual friends that a general vote of thanks was offered. Much credit was given to the committee women whose capa- ble and hard work made the even- ing a success. ELKS’ LODGE ADOPTS SUMMER SCHEDULE BY MEETING TOMORROW Tomorrow night will be the first meeting of the B. P. O. Elks lodge summer schedule adopted by the organization each year. From tomorrow night until the end of August, meetings will be held on the second and fourth Wednes- days of each month instead of each ‘Wednesday evening, as is the case in the winter. The lodge will go back to its winter schedule on the evening of the first Wednesday of September, when the weekly meetings will be resumed, it was announced by Myr- ven M. Sldes secretary. .- —— FRANK JOHNSON FAILS IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT MADE MONDAY EVENING | Frank Johnson is receiving treat- | ment.at St. Ann’s Hospital as the result of an attempt at suicide | made yesterday morning by slash- |ing his wrists with a jack knife | while alone in his room at the Alaskan Hotel. The case was re- ported to the city police and he was rushed to the hospital at once. He is said to be getting along well today. Mr. Johnson has lived in this vicinity about two years and has worked as cook at the Taku can- ‘nery He is reported to have been | in poor health and despondent re- | | cently. e FRED LEHTO DISCHARGED | FROM HOSPITAL MO} AY | Industrial Act prescribes a fine of | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1932, ? SERVICE TRADE EXEMPTED FROM , PRIGE FIXING Wade Announces Two Ex- ecutive Orders and Ex- plains Their Purposes Pursuant to an Executive Order approved by President Roosevelt, the service trades have been ex- empted from the fair trade practice sections of their national codes by Gen. Hugh S. Joohnson, it was an- nounced today by Hugh J. Wade, Depnty NRA Administrator for Al- aska. He also called attention to a second executive order issued by the President prescribing a regula- tion prohibiting dismissal of em- ployees for reporting alleged viola- tions of codes of fair competition. The Presidential order suspend- ing fair trade practice provisions of the service code “until further orders,” specifically excepts pro- visions governing child labor, max- ithum hours of labor and minimum rates of pay, and the right of the President to cancel or modify any code, order or agreement, Mr. Wade pointed out. Johnson Designates Industries In accord with the order, Gen. Johnson has designated the follow- ing service codes as properly in- cluded within the purpose and in- tent of it: Motor vehicle storage and parking; bowling and billiard; | barber shops; cleaning and dyeing; show rebuilding; advertising display Installation; advertising distribu- ticn, While these are exempted from compliance with the fair trade practice provisions, which include minimum prices, whenever 85 pér cent of any of them agree upon a fixed schedule locally, such prac- tices shall be effective upon the whole industry in that locality after it is approved by the Ad- ministrator, Mr_Wade pointed out. The second E"cumc Order made public by Mr. Wade, approved May 15, last by Mr. Roosevelt declares: “No employer subject to a code of fair competition approved (under title T of the NIRA) shall dis-| n or demote any employee for | making a complaint or giving evi- dence with respect to an alleged violation of the provisions of any code of fair competition approved under said title. “All persons are hereby informed that section 10 (a) of the National not to exceed $400 or imprisonment | not to exceed six months, or both, for the violation of any rule or| regulation prescribed under the authority of said section 10 (a).” Schilling Poultry Seaoning‘ A delicious seasoning for) (soups, stews, all meat and poultry dressings. W ey year ‘N““‘ et SPORTS SHOES NOW - 310 Fred Lehto, who has been in St | Anns Hospital for the last ten| days receiving treatment after an | roform, was discharged last | ening, completely recovered. — D ATTENTION EASTERN STAR Last meeting of the Eastern Stars before summer vacation will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock Initiation. All members are re- quested to be present. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. ev- —adv. Shop In Juneau SOAP for WASH DAY CRYSTAL SOAP FLAKES, 5 Ib. pkg At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 M_M.M,,,..-...,-i | Nettleton Shoes for Men. R DEPT STORE | Brothers ! e ]uneau Dealers e rrrrrrrerees | attempted suicide by drinking chlo- | ‘ If you have never known the | satisfaction—yes and the | economy—of wearing a Net- tleton sports shoe, try a pair at this low price. The LEADER ~ Dept. Store Georgs Bros. Store Open Evening TRY THE PENCIL TES;K , ACROSS . “Solution of Yestérday's Puzzle 12 Klndothor ST R PIAW MARINIE u'.Enu.hlm:: PIEINIEITIR|A[TIEZZORDIEIR] 16 Nothing more N| Ol [LIZBIO|L [ TEAP|A| [ NID[A| SIT[ [LIE]S [»)(e] NIE N| M| | [DIAIS L |O|T] E|E 1IN OIS|E A VE#S|OINI W[A EIN AISITIRIE[L 13 LISID) 2 PlA O TORKeIE L WIAIN AIC i Ront ot the’ E PIATIERINAIL = " :é;.’.‘n'g.;, OP[ERIAIT(I 2o i det TISEINOID AL EINTE jurgical instrument 65, Opposite of DOWN X Mand aweather 1. Wheeled 41 Wluy person 2;' gl.r:: Russian il 42, Exclamation Tefn 2. Native metal 4. Howling 58. cmm? Rway 1. Distanoss 3. Dol of welght uvef "fittie The equator 63 Nobleman 5 . Encourage 1. 8. 9. 10. 11 19, 2L 22. 23, 25. Daily Cross-word Puzzle Favorable * opportunity Edible seed ' Proffered \ Egyptian delty Iterating Before Roman bronze Serpentine fish Metric measures Compass point Arablan | chieftain A game at ' marbles . Meaningless | repetition | ornament Volcanic vents Entirely eard of grain At a distance 3. len.llln dan Wularn -uu ‘Th n!ll' ]ullln rlnr illed Corded clol.ll . Trouble 'I’rice Control BETTER DAY I§ rice Conro REGISTERED BY Stay in NRA Codes { WASHINGTON, June 12. — STucK MARKET Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, NRA the NRA codes will now stay ; there until specific changes are Issues Rise, Volume In-] ,.,:',,:{Ld et st e Administrator, announces that the price control provisions of creases—Corn Goes Almost to Limit 'SENATE PASSES NEW YORK, June 12. — Stocks ‘were higher and the volume con- siderably larger today than in pre- ceding sessions. There was some profit taking during the last half hour. Gains HU”SE MEAS“RE ‘or one to about two points pre- dominated, and the close was mm Little important news appeared to influence the market. Expect-| WASHINGTON, June 12. — The ancy of favorable Washington de-'Senate yesterday passed the Ad- velopments in the proposed steel | ministration’s silver purchase plan strike was a factor in the upturn. |which authorizes the Administra- Grains were aided by a corn|tion to buy silver, and to issue sil- spurt which got up near the limit ver certificates on the silver until of four cents. Cereals pared ex- | | one-fourth of the Nation's money treme gains as realizing appeared |is backed by the white metal. near the finish, | The bill was returned to the Up Four Points | House for action on Senate amend- Spiegel May Stern was up four 'ments. points. United States Smelting, Advocates of the bill said that gained two points. it requires the Treasury to pur- Aircraft and mining issues were chase about 1,400,000,000 ounces of among ‘the most conspicuous gain- | silver. ers. | Issues up fractions to a point m“](,r 42%, Curtiss-Wright 3%, Fox so were DePasco, Kennecott, Ana-|pjms 14%, General Motors 30%, conda, American Smelting, a few ynternational Harvester 33%, Ken- aircrafts, American Telephone and necott 22%, Southern Pacific 25%, Telegraph, Bethlehem Steel, Am- giandard Oil of California 37, Ulen erican Can, National Steel, Sears- | Company 2%, United Aircraft 21%, Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Gen- | United States Steel 42, Warner Pic- eral Motors, United States Steel.|gyes 614, Pound $5.05%, Nabesna Chrysler and others. Ibid 1.01, ask 1.04. —_— B e | CLOSING PRICES TODAY | ATTENTION B. P. O. ELKS NEW YORK, June 12—Closing Regular meeting Wednesday, 8:30 SILVER BUYING. ALASKA FIRE DEPARTMENTS GIVEN PRAISE Losses, Through Flames, Kept to Minimum, De- clares Insurance Man The total fire ¥oss ratio, for all insurance companies in Alaska, is considerably under the general av- erage throughout the United States according to V. J. Robinson, secre- tary of a group of insurance com- panies with headquarters in San Francisco, and now in Juneau con- ferring with the local representa- | tive' of his companies, H. R. Shep- ard. Mr. Robinson attributed the low- er losses in Alaska to the effect- iveness of the volunteer fire de- )partmems in the Territory, and (also to the fact that people in- sured average a higher moral risk than the average in the States. The trip of inspection Mr. Rob- inson is making will' take him to |all the principal towns in Alaska |as far north as Fairbanks. He is accompanied by his friend, F. E Lauppe, financier of Sacramento, Cal, who is making the tour as a vacation. Mr. Lauppe is especially interested in automobile insurance. particularly theft, etc., but see there is little chance of thieves igetting far away in Alaska. He is \surprhed at the number of auto- 1mcb1]es in use in the four cities | he has visited, Ketchikan, Wran- | gell, Petersburg and Juneau, SR TOM PEDRO ARRIVES BY | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine p.m. M. H. SIDES, PLANE FROM CHICHAGOF stock today is 20%, American Can —adv. Secretary. FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT 97%, American Power and Light — 7%, Anaconda 16, Armour B 27%, New York traffic courts were Tem Pedro arrived by plane from Bendix Aviation 16%, Bethlehem jammed by 4,000 drivers one day |Chichagof yesterday and entercd Steel 34%, Briggs Manufacturing after policemen had been ordered |St. Ann's Hospital for medical 17%, Calumet and Hecla 5, Chrys- to “crack down.” treatment. est Turkish and domestic, and only themild, clean center leaves—they cost more—they taste better. Then “It’s toasted’’ —for throat protection. But we’re just as proud of the way Luckies aremade. They’re so round and firm, so Luckies “keep in condition” —do not dry out. Luckies are always— in E like to tell about the finer tobaccos in Luckies—the choic- free from loose ends. That’s why kind to your throat. All-ways!— “It’s toasted” VLuHcs are all-fl s kind to your throat The clean Center Leaves are the mildest leaves piti! H