The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1934, Page 8

1 ¢ g o S g’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1934, T0 REORGANIZE 5.3, INSPEGTION SERVICE OF U.S, Capt. George Fried, Sea Hero, Named to Head of New York Dist. 20.—As the WASHINGTON, Nov. first step in the proposed reor- ganization of the Steamboat In- spection Service, President Roose- velt has named Capt G e Fried, sea hero, Supervising In- spector for New York. The appointment is made on the heels of the Moro Castle disaster when aroused comment and the need of strengthening of the in- spection service, Capt. Fried leaves the com- mand of the liner Washington to take up his new duties. i ——,—— i CARD PARTY White Elephant Card Party by the Women of the Moose at Moose Hall, Thursday, Nov. 22, 8 pm. Whist, pinochle and bridge. Prizes for everyone. Refreshments. Ad- mission 50 cents. —adv. S e — Dnfly Empire Want Ads ray! Pay’nTakit George Bros. el G s ° SEARCH PARTY FINDS NO TRACE OF HUFFMAN, LOWER LIQUOR PRICES Pay’n Takit George Bros. Phone Your Orders! H ere three times, said: Harriet Hoctor, ballet star, who was delayed Francisco from Los Angeles when her automobile got into trouble ext time, Il dance up!” assceiate principals of the company made the trip by train, and 2ffived nearly 24 hours befcre the famous danseuse. She is tour- ing the Pacific Cedst, her principal performance consisting of an intricate toe dance executed amid the waving folds of a gossamer s Very Latest Dance Step PRIGE CHANGES VERY NARRDW, TRADING TODAY — Rails Lag — Other Groups Fail to Gain NEW YORK, Nov. 20. — While utilities steadied, rails lagged to- day and other groups were unable to show material progress. There were a few outstanding specialty gainers but most of “the .price changes were narrow. Utilities Be come Steadier ANNLV.ERSARY. OF _ . B. AND P. CLUB TO BE The Women'’s Club has been planning a to the delay in completing the in- stallation of a new furnace and oil | burner in their new meeting place for social events, the parlors of the Episcopal Church. Owing to a full calendar of club and lodge affairs, it has been’ de- cided to combine the birthday party with the annual Christm: part] to be held during Dein 1 ¢ The club held its feguiat David Business and Professional | 2l event to commemorate the | inding of the club in 1927, but | has had to be postponed owing | | ‘BUTLER- ASKED CELEBRATED LATER' T0 START ISM' IN THIS LAND Urged to Lead Fascist Movement and Set Up Dictatorship in U. S. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Post says Maj. Gen. Smedley D. But- ler disclosed he was asked by a | up of “wealthy New York ‘ahd set a chtatonhm“m‘ “the LEADER DEPARTMENT . [ STORE IS SPRINGING NOVEL:-NEW SYSTEM The Leader Department Store is presenting a novel ladies’ suit and coat sale tomorrow. A substantial | allowance will be made for any old coat turned in on the purchase of a new coat. The old coats receiyed | during the sale will be turned over | gratis to the Salvation Army. Through this ingenious arrange- ment the purchaser of a new coat not only receive® a credit com- | pensation on the old one, but is ‘mdirectly, through -the cooperation of the Leader Department Store, | | L PmNE TO LEAVE S0 0csosceosn 0o . “HOSPITAL NOTES . oo 000 e0es o0 James York, pioneer Alaskan, en« tered St. Ann’s Hospital this morning for medical treatment. Fred Nichia left St. Ann's Hos+ pital ‘yesterday afternoon to take passage on the S. S. Alaska bound | | for Seattle, where he will seek | further medical treatment. Mrs. E. DuPree, Douglas, was | admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical attention. o Evelyn Howell, a medical” left St. Ann's Hospital Mrs. patient, today, ers wéia’fl @' Fisclst movement, | heP"B Syworthy chsrity. United Sf tler sppeared be(ore nhe : o ¥ arrymi three passengers, the essional = Committee o Lflcsm.mnviflas and " said"ihe | Canagian seaplane owned by Capt. was ready to testify that “I wld:WflHnm Strong will leave Juneau tomorrow morning for Prince Ru- meeting in the home oft Mr: Waggoner, December 5, 1937, Miss Caroline Todd acting a§ Pri dent. Among the chatfer:mEmb who still reside in Juneau are Miss Today's close was irregular. CLOSING ' PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 20.— Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17%, American Can <avy i Goodbye to Dobbin NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—It's the last round-up for the horses of 5 roline Todd, Miss Helene Al-|them ‘I was not interested in ‘H_)Z'n American Power and Light cht, Mrs., Folrence Holmquist, | Fascism or any other ism.” pert and Vancouver, B. C. Central Park. Once there werc 44 3%, Anaconda 10%, Armour N 6. nis; Stella Jones,’and Mrs. Wag-| The Post quoted Butler as say- | ~The plane, whose base is Tulse- | Dobbins to pull grass cutters and Bethlehem Steel 20'%, Calumet and Il!c."la 3, Curtiss-Wright 2%, Gen- ;eral Motors 31, International Har- vester 38, Kennecott 16%, United “Slntcs Steel 35%, Pound $4.98%. “I would not consider. any |quah, B. C, is ‘piloted by H. A. | McDonald. Ray Stevens and L. Collison will be taken to Vancou- ver and N. L. Freeman will be flcwn to Prince Rupert. carry-on the heavy work in the life | ing [ park—but tractors have taken over | | such proposition.” | Tt is not known what Butler told the committee as the meeting is secret. goner, who is ‘an honorary ‘:heir duties. Now, only “Nigger,” a 15-year-old gelding, remains af | the park st&bles SHOP IN JUNEAU! S aanaasessd Pre- Thanksgiving Her ballet corp and EAGLE RIVER PIONEER Having obtained no trace of J. C. Huffman or his 18-foot open boat, in which he left Douglas | tober 29, when they Island on October 28 bound for | his homestead near the mouth of | Eagle River, Carl Anderson returned to Juneau at 6 o'clock yesterday in the Hy- perian, Capt. Oscar Oberg, after a two-day search. They left here in the Hyperian Saturday morning and tried to re- trace the customary route followed by Huffman Jrom the north end of Douglas Island through Lynn Canal, continuing as far as Pt Bridget in the Berner's Bay sec- tion. No trace was seen by the search party of Huffman or his craft, though they travelled close to the shore in a diligent effort to locate the missing pioneer. Hurfman‘ who hfls llVEd in Al» Thanksgiving Award Anuual Thanksgiving Dinner Award consisting. of a TURKEY DINNER WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS SUFFICIENT FOR 8 PERSONS TO EACH DINNER ! ® Ask for your tickets and all payments on account will par- H A\/I DIN‘\JER ticipate. You may be the lucky one! California Grocery Harry Stanton and | eer, continued. to Juneau and re- OFFER! YOUR OLD SUIT or COAT 5.00 aska since the early '80'ss has ngt been seen since leaving Douglas Island on the 20th, with only his pet dog and supplies, bound for his isolated homestead. Stanton and Anderson found his dog, hun- gry looking and alone, about six miles from the homestead on Oc- returned to the beach from Yankee Basin where they had completed assess- ment work on some mining claims. Recognizing the dog, they became alarmed for Huffman's safety and when they found his cabin locked up, with no sign of the old pion- ported him missing to Judge J. F. Mullen. Judge Mullen author- ized them to conduct the search in the Hyperian, D MISS ANN M'RAE ON WAY SCUTH FOR VACATION Miss Ann McRae, for many years a clerk with the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage, passed through Ju- neau on the steamer Alaska bound for a vaca'ion in the States. o LADIES, here is your opportunity Bring in your old suit or coat and we will allow you a $5.00 credit towards the purchase of any woman’s or misses’ suit or coat in our huge stock retailing at $19.95 or over. Any old suit or coat will be accepted by us and we in turn will donate the coats and suits received in this -»sale to he. relief .of - the meedy. through the Salvation,, A.rmy' $4% F LTHER%O,RE lf you ‘pay all cash . . . . you will receive our regular 107% Cash Discount