The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1934, Page 10

OLLY AND HER PALS OH, PEA-KIE/ YOO -HOO-00, I CAN'T DOIT, b HERMIE. TM 48 IRE, FRIDAY, CLASSIFIED SECTION A Divectoly, 3415, Information Phone 374 Count 5 average words to the ine Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: Pirst day, per line Following days, per line Minimum charge, 50c. Monthly rates furnished on re- quest Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to nsure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory Phone 374 10c .. 5e Ask for ad-taker T—Partly furnished ap? Davis Apts. Apply 132 6th St RENT Three rooms and Phone 1005 FOR bath complimentary ticket awaits Jack Turkovich to see WALLS OF GOLD with Sally Eilers and Norman Foster at THE UP- TOWN TONIGHT. A FOR RENT—6-room unfurni house. Inquire Nugget Shop. FOR REN1—1wo-ioom apt., house- keeping room, range, $20.00. Ev- erything furnisheu. Phone 436 Channel Apts. WANTED WANTED—Men wanted for Raw- leigh Route of 800 families. Write immediately. Rawleigh, Dept. SK 4 SA Oakland, California WORK WANTED — Call 436 for window cleaning, kalsomining, painting, general work. A complimentary ticket awaits L. E. Tucker to see WALLS OF GOLD with Sally Eilers and Norman Foster at THE UP- TOWN TONIGHT. WANITED—Men wanted for Raw- leigh Route of 800 families. Write immediately. Rawleigh, Dept. SK 4 SA Oskland, California. PIANOS rentea, wned. Phone 143. Anderson. MISCELLANEOUS ALGOT Johansson, electrical con- tractor, general repair work. Ex- pert radio antenna. Phone 553 with Bulger, plumbing, on Front Street. STARTING November 15, day and night classes in permanent wav- ing and finger waving. Enroll now as classes will be limited Tuition low. Edson Wave Shop. FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN | FRONT STREET B - -—— LADIES’ HEEL LIFTS Leather—35c—Composition The Best Shine in Town HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES NOTICE ‘ When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don’t wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire. People wanting to answer || these ads should send letters addressed (o the box number listed. Wo will see the adver- tiser gets them. IT'HE EMPIRE | SR L FOR SALE | FOR SALE — 1932 Hudson sedan, good condition, cheap, for cash.| See Dan Ralston, Alaskan Hotel FOR SALE—Desirable building 101s, | Woodford Acres, Glacier ngh-} way. Cash or terms may be ar-| ranged. See Woodford at resi-| dence, cottage number 1. X A complimentary ticket awaits| F. N. Schindler to see WALLS | OF GOLD with Sally Eilers and Norman Foster at THE UP-| TOWN TONIGHT, FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter. | Standard model in A-1 condition. For terms phone 2671. FOR SALE—Nifty Shop stocks and fixtures. $400.00. Phone 279. FOR SALE—A large Western Oak Heater in good condition. Phone | 1684 | FOR SALE—1931 Oidsmobile coupe, good condition and reasonable. Inquire Empire C 35 or address P. O. Box 2417. | Fupples, canarles, | foods, remedies, supplies, fox foods. Orpheum Pet Shop, 1808 Westlake, Seattle, Wash., FOR SALE — FOR SALE -~ Noyes property for sale at 4th and Franklin. One 10- room house, 1 5-room house,! furnished. Fine location for flats | or an uptown hotel. Apply on property. FOR SALE — 7-room furnished house, reasonable, Ninth and Cal- | houn. Phone 4623. apts. Reasonable. Phone 1532, TURN youx';lu golo itto v;fie Cash or trade at Nugget Shop., LOST AND FOUND LOST—Lady's wrist watch, 6 dia- monds set in case, Hamilton make, probably at Paris Inn. Re- turn to Wilma Moore, Gastineau Hotel. A complimentary ticket awaits Red Reynolds to see WALLS OF GOLD with Sally Eilers and Norman Foster at THE UP- TOWN TONIGHT. FOUND—16 ft. yellow cedar clink- er built double seated rowboat, gray body with blue trimmings. See Geo. Cone, No. 5, Bayview Cabins. OLD NEWSPAPERS In bundles for sale at The Em-| pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings. | Cardinal Cabs F rané U nder Heavy F irér' as French Business Falls; High Prices Dee pen Gloom By M. K. WHITELEATHER PARIS, Nov. 9. Partisans of devaluation of the franc are gath- ering converts as business goes from*bad to worse and prices re- fuse to yield to government pres- sure. The pros and cons of why the mighty franc, spearhead of the gold bloc, should or should not be depreciated to compete with the dollar and the pound, daily are presented in the press and from the rostrum. Answering inflationists, Louls Germain-Martin, finance minister, retorts that to follow the American and British examples would not cure French ills; he asks business- men for a “truce on pessimism.” Despite this campaign, both the government and the Bank of France insist that a large majority of the people is behind them in their determination to weather the economic storm without tampering ' with the franc. Autumn Crisis Forseen The devaluationists argue that a severe crisis is due this autumn and that the government should take steps now to soften the shock. They point to increasing failures of provincial banks, a steadily high bankruptcy rate, diminishing for- eigh trade and savings bank de- posits, a falling off of tourists in- come with increasing unemploy- ment and general pessimism of the business community—the whole ac- | companied by failure of prices to come down—as proof that the only way out of the dilemma is to cheapen the franc. They maintain that the govern- ment, which appointed three com- missions to hasten the lowering of prices, has failed and hence the only way left to aid business is to depreciate the currency. Price Reports Suppressed One commission was named for meat and milk, a second for wheat and a third for vegetables. Reports turned in on meat, milk and vege- tables have been withheld while wheat prices have been fixed at $1.95 a bushel for the 1934 crop— more than double the world price. This autumn’s erisis, they declare, may be aggravated by treasury re- financing operations and the al- most eternal problem of budget balancing. Lacking sufficient tax income, the treasury has been keeping the government running on borrowed money, sometimes operating from day to day. On top of this, it must find a way to redeem 4,000,000,000 fancs (about $275,000,000)0 worth of Cle- mental war construction bonds in October. Pointing to the difficulty with which the last treasury issue, JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” P. 0. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY {in July, was floated, inflationists say that the treasury will find itself | hard-put to get the money to re- pay these bonds. . SMALL PLANES | WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Aiming {to spur the buildinz of “flivver' planes combining safety with econ- omy of cost and- operation, the Commerce Department has con- tracted for the purchase of fifteen small planes from the Hammond Aircraft Corporation, of Y¥psilanti, Mich. The craft is a pusher type mono- plane with a three-wheel under- carriage, permitting a quick stop on a small landing field. It has a low speed of thirty-five miles an hour and a maximum of 110. They will be used by commerce department inspectors. They will cost $3,190 each, considerably more than the $700 at which the De- partment believes small planes may be economically manufactured. “A substantial reduction in the | cost can be brought only by vol- ) ume production,” the Department said — e+ A. P. CRAIG, SR., DEAD A resident of Ketchikan for 24 years, A. P. Craig, Sr., died at his home in that city October 24, after a lengthy illness. He was 63 years old. Craig was an employee of the Citizens Light, Power and Water Company. Prior to establishing res- idence in Ketchikan, Craig spent several years in Nome. He is sur- vived by his wife, a daughter and a son, as well as two brothers and a sister living in New Jersey. e | MRS. PRICE TO TRAVEL | Mrs. J. J. Price, wife of one of | the owners of the Pardner's Mine of Dan Creek, arrived in Cordova recently. She plans a short visit there before taking a boat for the States. NAZI OFFICER BRIT. AVIATION BETRAYS GIRL IS INCREASING OF HOLLYWOOD o Raroness Also Connected with Case of Girl Held in Berlin Prison HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 9:— Mrs. Clare Steele, mother of Miss ore Passengers Are ing Carrie Commerce Growing LONDON, Nov. 9—S8triking in—l creases in the number of pas- sengers carried by British com- mercial aviation, are shown in a “report on the progress of civil bel iri 23 aviation in 1933,” issued by the \l :"’fl ,,y&"?,:fl Ay ?,L,fi; i,‘:g e;;rlm directorate of civil aviation of the Germany, on an unannounced 'Air Ministry. charge, declared at her home here ! More than three times as many that a “certain Baroness, whose |passengers were carried last year name I will not divulge, led my as in 1931, and 59 per cent of the emotional daughter into some trap.’|passengers using English Channel Mrs. Steele visited her daughter jservices traveled in British planes. in prison for ten minutes in Au-| The total value of goods import- gust, ten days after her arrest. She jed into and exports from Great was then in solitary confinement. Britain by air was slightly less in Mrs. Steele asserted her daugh-|1933 than in 1932, a substantial ter was innocent of any wrong do- |increase in the value of imports ing. She said her daughter was being more than offset by a de- courted by a young Nazi officer 'crease in the value of exports and and she became foolish and ter- |re-exports. / outspoken against the Hitler | In 1933 British aircraft faced regime. This created the bad sit- |severe competition in overseas mar- uation, the mother said. | kets, but succeeded in maintaining Advices from Berlin Monday |@ good volume of export business, said Miss Steele was held as a 'the report says. | Nazi officer betrayed her on charg- | Important new markets were es involving treason or espionage. found in Latin America, where The case is additionally grave |business reached a record figure. as the Government recently warned A result that possibly indicates, the the death penalty would be meted report continued, that the enter- out for spying. \prise of 1931, when a large ex- The exact reasons for holding hibition of aircraft was organized the woman are withheld. |at Buenos Aires, has begun to bear | | Miss Steele has been visited in |fruit. Berlin repeatedly by American of- - e | ficials but all efforts to learn the STIKINE BOATS CLOSE SEASON | | nature of the charges have failed| With a forecast that the outlook | because German authorities fear |for navigation next year would be some 30 other suspects, at liberty, |the best since 1924, the Barring- might escape if the exact nature of | ton Transportation Company closed | the case was djvulged. operation out of Wrangell on the F A ! Stikine River for the present sea- e |son last week. WILCOX TO CHICAGO | Capt. Hill Barrington, A. W. H. Charles Wilcox, son of the Chief | gmith general manager, E. Reld, | Deputy United States Marshal '““enxuuer, and Willis Smith, have | Valdez, left on the Yukon for Se-|jeft ‘Wrangell for Seattle and Puget attle, where he will ent‘raln for | sound ports for the winter. But Chicago to enter a university there.|pefore leaving, Capt. Barrington — N ' gave an optimistic forecast for 1935. based on new mining developments ! ‘.' in the OCassiar. | . i P i ! PUZZO DIES | Dominic Puzzo, 72-year-old Al-| aska resident for 35 years, died in St. Joseph’s Hospital at Fairbanks' recently. "S8ET OUT OF MY LIFE FOREVER | We serve Reverently Thoughfully all those who select us as their director The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” The flawr nf fine pepper lingers long -fhr the ‘bite’ has gone. Jepper Schilling | ' PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY GARLAND BOGGAN | o “B~ Banished forever are the clothes basket, wash line, and laundry tubs. And she's & gayer, jollier companion for her husband now that she sends her clothes to the laundry. YOUR ALASKA Waxing Polishiag | Sandinsg | | PHONE I Hardwood Floors | | | t' Chatham Straits Transportation Co.! M. S. “DART”, Leaves Femmer Dock every Friday at 7 a m. for Petersburg, Kake Port Alexander and way ports. Preight received not later than 4 THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store Thut Pleases” LARGEST Winter Round Trip Rates Now on Sale, Juneau to Seattle and Return—Upper deck, $68; lower deck, $62. Return limit March 25. General Agents, Pacific Steamship Lines SAILING SCHEDULE Leave DueJuneau DueJuneau Seattle Northbound SO:thbm;nd ov. Nov. 6 ~Nov. 3 Nov. 6 Nov. 12 Nov. 10 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 *Connects at Seward with S.S. STARR. S. S. KENAI leaves Juneau every Wednesday at 6 P. M. for Sitka and Way Ports. FOR INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL CALL THE ALASKA LINE R. J. MCKANNA, Agent Steamer = Oct. 27 Oct. 30 i’ PHONE 2 ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.! Thavel and via RORTHLAND S=\=r== TRANSPORTATION CO. MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND Lv. Seattle Sept. 10 Sept. 24 Oct. 8 Oct. 22 Nov. 5 Nov. 19 Nov. 23 Nov. 25 Dec. 3 Dec. 17 Dec. 8 SEATTLE AND RETURN—$60.00 MOTORSHIP NORCO Ar. & Lv. Juneau Leave Seattle Sept. 22 Nov. 12 Oct. 6 Nov. 2€ Oct. 20 Dec. 10 Nov. 3 SEATTLE AND RETURN——$48.00 J. B. Burford & Ce. D. B. Femmcr Ticket Agent Freight Agent Phone 79 Phone 114 M. 5. “ZAPORA” Scheduled to sail from Seattle November 3 Calling at Funter, Chichagof* Hwonan wenazee, Port Alexander, Kia wock, Cralg, Ketchikan. *Calls first trip of month onw Auto Rate—South, $1.00 per 100 pounds. Wills Navigation Company Phone 3 Juneau Commercial Dock, Age. Ar. Juneau Sept. 14 Sept. 28 Oct. 12 Oct. 26 Nov. 9 Lyv. Juneas Sept. 16 Sept. 30 Oct. 14 Oct. 28 Nov. 1i Leave Seattle Sept. 17 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 29 Ar. w Lv. Junear Nov. 1% Dec. Dec, 1£ Guy L. Smith Agent Douglas Northwestern Steamship Co. Operating 5. 5. KIRKPATRICK—EVELYN BERG Evelyn Berg sails from Seattle November 2, 15, 29 John C. Kirkpatrick November 8 R. L. BERNARD, JUNEAU AGENT PHONE 3 Juneau Commercial Dock Panhandle Air Transport Co. ) “PATCO” 1-PLACE CABIN SEAPLANE FOR CHARTER Most Economical Air Transportation in Alaska C. V. KAY. Manager Phone 619 CANADIAN PACIFIC SAILING TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLE From Juneau PRINCESS NORAH October 24 November 1, 14, 28 Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent JUNEAU Winter Round Trp Excursion Rates in effect October 31. Final limit March 25, 1935 Round trip — Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle—$62.00 : ! 1141 11:30p.m 12:15a.m 1:15a.m. *—Saturday only '—Goes to Thane Junean Ferrv & Navigs SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES - DANCING %:-ul or Specialty Margaret Reaber, Ninth and Calhoun, Phone 4622