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

Two-Year Debt Moratorium For Louisianians NO CHANGE IN BRIDGE WORK STATUS TODAY Officials Are Meefing This Afternoon to Arrive at Conclusion ATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 12.—Senator Huey Long an- nounced today that he planned a two year moratorium on “‘all debts” in Louisiana by a spe- cial session of Legislative act. Since the Saturaay storm, un- substantiated rumors regarding the immediate future progress of gen- eral work on the Douglas-Juneau bridge have been rife. Because of today being a holiday it was impossible to interview all officials in charge to get complete information. However, from sub- stantial sources of information it was learned that no definite de- cision has been made relative to the future of the bridge work. A meeting of officials and firms engaged in the work will be held today, and the results of the meet- ing will be published in tomor- row's Empire. As the situation stands today there is no change in the work status of the bridge and work is continuing on the several different contracts involved. - HEBERTS TO TOUR COUNTRY ON TRIP| J."W. Gucker, well known whole sale representative, returned on th two weeks to the cities in the Pan cessful duck and goose huntin | Wrangell. iMr. party. Finds Cabin Due to his knowledge of th cabin, after battling through th in the cabin spent a comfortabl night. The following day, he a tempted to rejoin his party, bu Mrs. Lisle €. Hebert leaves on the Yukon tonight for Seattlc where :she ‘will join her husband.; They plan to visit friends and! relatives in the Northwest and then tour the Southern States by automobile. | Mrs. Hebert, proprietor of the | Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe, is stor- ing her equipment until her re-| turn about January 10, when she| expects to resume business in a new location. 1 While in Seattle, Hebert will at- tend a Schwabacher Hardware Company's salesman conference. He represents that company in Alaska, e gion. by assisting with the chores, cu other tasks about the farm. following day, the lodge where his companions wel comed him. Little worry caused by his absence as he ha {country and is thoroughly familia 'with the district. Terrliory thav now constitute: Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Ib\ North Carolina in 1790. e NOTICE to the PUBLIC! On TUESDAY, Nov. 13, there will be a big celebration honoring the 17th birthday of the SOVIET UNION at the MOOSE HALL. Dancing to the best of music, good entertainment, free lunch and ev- ery effort will be made for you to have the time of your life! MOOSE HALL Doors open 7 P.M. Program Starts at 8 P.M. Admission $1.00, Ladies and Children Free! Everybody Welcome! Come One—Come All! VALUE* QUALITY quisite “American Beauty” pIAMOND ENSEMBLE 18 DIAMONDS BOTH RINGS J. W. GUCKER RETURNS FROM COMBINED HUNT 4AND BUSINESS TRIP handle as far south as Ketchikan. In . addition to transacting busi- ness, Mr. Gucker enjoyed a suc- trip on the Stikine flats out of Considerable excitement was added to the hunt by severe wind storms during one of which Gucker was isolated from his country, Mr. Gucker found a shelter | wind and waves for some time, and | with dry wood and provisions left 50| There he varied his hunting | wood, milked cows and performed The wind dropped and he returned to the hunting was hunted many times in the Stikine|%ay’s Photo Shop on F the state of Tennessee was ceded to the United States government | R O R T o ST TR | e motorship Northland on Friday | Sistants evening from a business trip of g e e il t {the wind was still too strong to| enable him to cross the water, he spent another day and night a the guest of a farmer in the re- s tl | r s | IRED CROSS ROLL TALLAPDOSA T Reaber, Calhoun Road, °nt from Juneau 1e negro and Dixon Avenue; Dave Housel gnse Alaskan Hotel; Mrs. A. Forrest and wuiman gr Mrs. Lydia Webber, ier High- but was shof h | Front Street; Mrs LRL & 8 a4 d Spadden, Valentine ; Miss | = | Eisie Mince, F 1 Bank | P:%i g ATTENBFH SCVIET UNION 2 B.d. | Main and Seward Stre T 4 - SALOUM TO MOVE s B jday, Saloum said THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, NOV 12 1934. 1 515,000,000 L.omotive Order Placed PHILADELPHIA, 'GALL DRIVE TO SEARCH MISSING GET UNDERWAY HUNTING PART! placing of orders —— PSR be the most powerful Assistants Will Canvass Will Be Absent from Ju-| b thet onan oiives ever bullt Business and Residence neau for Three or The order was one Districts of Town Four Days ment ‘ovg:rm’umzlm?:v: the Ur $15,000,000. With the Red Cros$ Annual Roll sht last nighty s Ci Call drive here tomorrow, evers ast Guard cutter T e business block and residence dis- | Capt. Fletcher W. Brc trict in Juneau and the vicinity . left its Juneau ! ‘5 will be canvassed by roll call as-| ty Tsiand to look FUn appointed by H. L. Red- of hunters who left lingshafer, chairman. It is expected 0 and have been over c that the roll call for this worthy day. ! | organization win more mem- which included J » L bers than ever before and that e United States Burc Affairs office staff, weekend on. the gast °y Sutton, resident of Vi and are now s they expected wn last Juneau will go over the top in its usual generous manner Several changes were made the assistants who will cover town, due to the inabil originally appointed Redlingshafer announce New appointments of will work for the Red C: row are: M. Elstad at Petersburg; SONVILLE, Fia n, aged 23, in Un the those Mr. | th Indian ot of serve d © clubbing - the m a _';n>v)0.\‘, to be in distress havin; eller. The cutter will p iman and his Mrs. M when tr Building; Miss T ] Front, [ alties J. M. Saloum w tlemen’s furni ng _— n- | -no | Danci (‘ontmues Until ¢ . ns, there will b repair shop f [;;“I) Motmng HOUI'S n honori tion on Seward Street to the store- I vy y of the room formerly occupied by ord-| Most Enjoyable Affair s In making the annour | Marked ove land a s neces- | Legion le. Saturday a gala atmospher T crowd, the Amer ith istice Day ball helc ht at the EIkS that would be made as scon sary alterations can be made A G | f the most enjoyable and |celebrations o OVERHEATED STOVE ot those who a CALLS DEPARTMENT vable time 5 is the event ratin: An over’hmtod st in the of- to excellent n a of U \fice of Dr. W. W. neil caused | p Earl Blinzer's - g from those | the wall to smoke slightly and the | pie estra be | Volunteer Fire Department was| Dancing zan at 10 o'cl when called out during the noon hour. | crowd ted to gath The damage was nominal r or two the Tt = many who prefe ATTENTION FASTERN STARS fun to danein; u- | MAX SMITH TO — lcony. That the ty FOR ATTL There will be an Obligation dene t YUKON Meeting of the Juneau Chapter|th ) 1 ed T i No. 17, Order T S A 1 2 k 1 Tuesday even N Am Le-|on t members urged to pleased by the I lled sout freshments and enter ir annual ball f FANNIE L. ROB by | ay for a —adv. Cold, Chilly Days ARE HERE AGAINI Order Your Supply of COAL TODAY FON LUMP COAL NANAIMO WELLING' Vancouver Island minc It's the old time quality that From the famous popularit) High heat and makes this brand continue in all its old time long lasting. UTAH This is the fuel with the low ash quickly when heat is needed. It most coal but is popular because of its low STOVE COAL . It responds to the draft idedly is not a long burning | intense heat. conter CARBONADO COR For a long burning sustained fire Used with either of the above coals or Ind will be greatly reduced and at the same tim satisfaction. \G COAL furnace, try CARBONADO. n Egg-Lump, your fuel bill vou will experience real heat in ) INDIAN EGG-LUMP COAL Inexpensive coal with a real fuel valuc an assurance of economy which justifies its selection. Conver zes for range, furnace or heater. Dozens of customers call I t »argain coal.” STOKER COAL This coal is specially prepared for us 1 ment and is available in any quar attractive. matic coal burning equip- price that makes it very BEACKSMITH If you have use for a blacksmith coal the price is right. A COAL For Every Purse and Purpose COAL all us. We have two brands and Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE Office and Bunkers Ferry Way Nov The Pennsylvania has anrounc- amline electric engines “to railread history, amcunting to former ersity of Flori and killed 0 in a hold-up | ncee tried to aid | neg fiancee 1uman’s store discussing | their wedding ne unman en- | vith the nezro atter broke | \ al [ [ BIRTHDAY WILL ‘! BE CELEBRATED) nce music, and tempting- refreshments, Union 7 evenin who were h by his mother 12— for 57 electric | of the | equip- merican Nov gro with were <t Mon- an- | a big the 17th | the the n a grea the and month or [ game at 8:30 oclock There is no doubt among the basketball brethren today that those iwo teams are destined to figure | mightily when the totals. are cast | up at the end of the season and | the first place prize handed out. | . PRETTY WEDDING IS HELD HERE ON SATURDAY EVENING GITY Y HOOP LOOP OOUBLEHEADER % g At a pretty wedding held at DUE TBMUPPGW lThe Krause lineup has been test- | yhe parsonage of the Resurrection 11 ed once resulting in a 31-15 drub- | 1 ytheran Church Saturday evening bing given the Douglas Firemen in | asonal opener last week. The uintet hasn't played yet but Juneau fans can't that this same George Bros. team was the one which won the senmant in the 1933-34 season. Ycs, t should be some game to- morrow nig | | | | | Miss Norma M. Minzgohr, daugh- [ |ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Minz- ;gohr. was married to John O. Homme. Mrs. Cecil Traylor acted, |as matron of honor and Joseph'| | Sunich was best man. Charmingly dressed in cream lac | Miss Minzgobr carriéd an arm bou- | quet of bride’s roses ordered es- | pecially from Seattle. There were la number of friends and relatives | present at the ceremony and later ‘a reception was given in honor of | | the newly married couple at the home of the bride’s parents. 8 The couple will make their hom< at the Coliseum Apartments. e e —— t GAMES TOMORROW At Juneau High School—Ju- neau Firemen vs High School at 0 o’clock; Krause Concret- ers vs George Brothers at 8:30 o’clock. sir Its schedule loaded with dyna- mite, Juneau's Cily Leag h“ o ! 3 ketballers swing into their d|is not to be overlooked. In this | week of competition tomorrow fracas, the Juneau Firemen, beaten | night in a _doubleheacer on the by DeM 51 to 40, will try the igh School floor starting at 7:30 | High School five, which surprised o'clock. 3 fans by defeating the Moose, 42 Those . fass o 34 last week. k their “best” games until the end | The prepsters, boasting a high- of the season, like the small boy | scoring forward in Bud Lindstrom, who always eats his frosted lay and an alert defense, will be gun» But the opener—at 7:30 o'clock— ’ who like to save Rhododendron, which grows wild f cake last, are bound to be dis- | ning for another victory, but the|in the mountains of the southern ,\ppmmcd to a cer n degree, Firemen, short on condition 'Bst‘states, can be transplanted easily Y eters meet | weck, may be in better shape and |and made to thrive in domestic the second gardens. could surpme the youngsters. SPECIAL MUSIC TONIGHT! PEE WEE AND HIS ACES IN A PROGRAM OF ARMISTICE DAY MUSIC AND SONGS COME! JOIN IN! CAPITOI BEER PARLORS §\ and BALL ROOM 1918 1934 ARMISTICE DAY @ Both Stores Closed [ ] The Leader Dept. Store Pay’n Takit George Brothers