The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1935, Page 8

SMUGGUNG OF President’s National Lampalgners on “Polio” (HAMBER WI|_|_ LIQUOR COSTS U.S. BIG SUM |- Larger Approprlatlon Giv- en to Coast Guard by Committee $350,000.000 to e DUUuLAS CAME WILL BE PLAYED AT 8 TONIGHT L Juneau Prvps. Firemen to Meet—Tilt Had Been Pnslponed GAME TONIGHT a Natatorium—Ju- u High Schoo! vs. Douzias Firemen at 8 o'clock. remen poned, the Douglas F play o'clock in t heduled. tonig Dou Natatorium inced this morn- ident of no the Dougla team announcement To 1 Do remen y the Juneau prep- | 50 President Phillips game “on” again However, tomorrow night's dou- bleheader at Juneau High School still stands as postponed. The Fri- day exhibition tilt between Doug- as High and Juneau High hool, slated for the Juneau floor OQOO“QOQO“MWQQWWWM introduced by ! When_ President Roosevelt re- cently consented to “lend” his 52rd birthday anniversary on Jan. 30, 1935, to a nation-wide ball, proceeds of which will -be used to fight infantile paral again the country’s attention was focused on the seriousness of the disease. The- map above -shows the number of orthopedic hospitals in the United States recognized by the American Medical Asso- ation, and their location. These 69 today carry the load in giving treatment to the 200,000 persons in the country who bear the tentative, bably will be d Tonight's fracas at Douglas will mark the first appearance of the Douglas Firemen in league compe- tition this half. Possessing a fast- breaking offense, they were dan- gerous during the first half. The Firemen defeated Juneau High School earlier in the season, 39 o, 29. There will be no spx the Juneau-Douglas game but al run of for the - D OLD NEWSP. In bundles ro: pire office, 25c. your fires thess APERS sale at The m Fine for starting ~hilly mornings. POSITIVELY SPARKLING! NALLY MAP handicaps of the disease. Seventy nts of every dollar raised this | ar will go to aid these victims in communities raising the mon- ey. The other 30 cents will be turned over to the President’s Birthday Ball Commission for In- fantile Paralysis Research head- ed by Col. Henry L. Doherty | (lower center) of New York and Miami, who was chairman of the | 1934 Birthday Ball for the Presi- dent and was recently appointed | to serve in the same capacity in | Vv chairman = is Jeremiah Milbank (lower right) of New | ' GONTRACT LABOR ABOLITION BILL IS BEFORE HOUSE [Tax ‘on Commexc1al Clam Diggers Proposed as Territorial Legislation Abolition o; coniract ax on commercial clam € proposed in two meas ented today before the | Territorial House. The bills w Charles Mu y labor and pres- 3| Cordova. | Pushed along in tate legislative action | passed a joint resolution by A. H. Zeigler, Chairman of |House Liquor Committee !that $500 be appropriated for 'use of the joint Benate and House liquor committee in car 1g on its work. order to facili- the House presented the The House resolution thanking Lawrence Kerr and Mrs. Stella Young for aid Ipin; the body organize also ap- proval A committee to arrange for the to the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka named by the Speaker with Nerland, Chairman and Scott, Growden and Martin to serve with him. - NEED CLOTHING for oid biennial excur: Need York, treasurer and trustee of the Institute for the Crippléd and isabled and a noted philanthro- Paul de Kruif, formerly a cteriologist at Rockefeller In- titute and famous as an author, will be secretary, while Edward S. Harkness (lower left), a trus- tee of the Presbyterian Hospital and of the Metropolitan Museum of New York, will be the treas- urer. Other members of the Commis- sion are Felix M. Warburg, Sen- ator James Couzens, John S. Burke, Edsel B. Ford,- Lessing Rosenwald, Mrs. Nicholas Brady and Raymond B. Fosdick. FRENCH FORCES ARE DISPATCHED TO GOBAD AREA Tribal War Breaks Out— Colonial Members Re- ported Killed Jan. 23—French forces ordered to the south- ier of French-Somalfland down a tribal war which cost the lives of members of the Colonial Administration. The French battle on January 18, just reported I in which M. Bernard, French f of Gobad region, 16 na- soldiers and 80 natives were in in the Lake Abbe district . e USERS PARIS put ILLEGAL “JUICE” MUST PAY POWER FIRM Al rested yesterday by the U. S. Mar- | shal's office charged with illegally utting in on a power line of the Alaska Electric Light and Power :ompany, were broug ht before| Tudge J. P. Mullen this morning | and given until February 1 to set« tle with the power company. In the meantime, they were released on their own recognizance. B SRS HAIDA OFFICERS WANT lake and L. B. Neison, ar-| HONOR SENATE WITH LUNCHEON Gov. Troy and. Other Dis- tinguished Officials to Be Present | Honoring the members of the | Senate of the Twelfth Territorial | Legislature, & distinguished list of | public officials “headed by Gov. |John W. Troy will be present at the regular session:of the Juneau | Chamber of Commerce when that body meets at noon tomorrow for luncheon in Bailey’s Cafe. | With few exceptions, business de- | tails will be forgotten as the city's | business and professional leaders do homage to the Senators and Government officials. The House of | Representatives will be honored at a similar luncheon next Thursday.| Gov. Troy will be introduced by Toastmaster R. E. Robertson, Presi- dent of the Chamber. Other speak- | ers wiill be Senators Luther Hess, President of the Senate, from Fair- banks; James Frawley, Nome; and M. E. S. Brunelle, Cordova. Other Senators who will be hon- order tomorrow include: .Norman R Walker, Ketchikan; Henry Rod- en, Juneau; John F. Devine, Nome; James R. Campbell, Anchorage, and John B. Powers, Eagle. In addition ta Goy. Troy, following governmental officials have been invited to attend: Judge George F. Alexander, Attorney Gen- eral J. S. Truitt, Treasurer Wal- stein Smith, and Secretary E. W. Griffin, Musical ‘numbers will be sung| by nine members of the Juneau High Scheol Girls' Glee Club, ac- companied by Carol Robertson. Mrs. Frank Dufresne will play a violin| olo. She wili be accompanied by Mrs. Harry Sperling. The glee club singers will be: Venice Lovejoy, Phyllis Jenne, Cor- rine Duncan, Patricia Harland, Rachael Borleck, Annabel Simpson, Birdie Jensen, Judith Alstead, and Minnie Rogers. Miss Ruth Coffin is the director of the glee club. J. J. Connors is Chairman of| the special committee appointed by | President Robertson for the legis- lative luncheons. Assisting Mr. Connors are: A. W. Henning, Monagle, Jack Thomas, and B. M. Behrends. A special menu has been ar-| ranged by Bailey's Cafe for tomor- | row’s luncheon: ALLISON HAS NO EXCUSES BERKELEY, Cal, Jan, 23.—Leon- | ard (“Stub”) Allison, University of | California’s new football coach, has | returned to his home here from | | Honolulu where the Golden Bears lost two post-season games, one to the Honolulu Townies on Christ- | mas day, the second to the Uni- versity of Hawaii on New Year's | Day. | “If you want to see kicking— either in the raw or in shoes—go to Hawail,” said Allison. action followed a| { “They punt fifty-five to. slxty-‘ five yards and the barefooted kids M. E.| George lsaac anhu, Confe teentl ate veteran who celebrated his old wife and week-old babe are shown above at their New Bern, N. C., home. The 16 other children were by a former marriage. (Associated _Pry DR ACTSIN GUILD TROUBLE Tells Labora\rd to Keep | Hands Off — Heywood Broun Dissatisfied | WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Presi- i dent Roosevelt has stepped into | the controversy between the NRA |and the Labor Relations Board in the San Francisco Call-Bulletin case and told the Board to keep hands off. The .case concerns the re-establishment of Dean S. Jen- nirigs, member of the American Newspaper Guiid. Heywood Broun, Guild President, described Roosevelt's letter to the | Board as a surrender to the pub- lishers at the point of a wooden | gun: “Broun ' said the publishers cracked down on the President and | Roosevelt cracked up. hoto) the | EXPECTS SETTLEMENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Presi- dent ‘Roosevelt said he expects the| |NRA newspaper code authority to |set up a judicial board to pass lon the disputed case of Jennings 'who contended he was d!scharged ‘b) the San Francisco Call- Buuetln for Newspaper Guild activities. ——r——— 'TWILIGHT HOUR TO BE GIVEN BY CHOIR ‘ The choir of Trinity Cathedral: Hms decided that a pipe organ is’ necessary and the opening gun 1n a capmpaign to raise funds will be | fired next month. The choir will give a Twilight | Hour program in Trinity Cathedral on the afternoon of Sunday, Feb- ruary 24. There will be no admis- sion charged, but at the door of the Cathedral will be a box in which contributions may be placed. ———-—————— | ‘Bomb in “Package” Explodu ; 2 Hurt Stripped to Waists, Are Lashe Youthful Burglars Whipped for Cnme in Freez- | ing Weather WILMINGTON, Delaware, Jan. 23 —Stripped to their waists, in below freezing weather, three youths, Walter Bedwell, Hazel Don- oval and John Lightcap, were whip- pad with ten lashes each at the whipping post at the County Work- house while a crowd of 75 men looked on. The warden applied the lashes. Red marks resulted but they were only superficial. On Christmas Eve the youths broke into a farm house, beat a farmer and robbed him of $105. IllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Pay’nTakit George Bros. [ J | LOWER LIQUOR | PRICES ALW AYS |Pay'n Takit MAYOR GOLDSTEIN TERRITORY RUM STORES OPPOSED BY COMMITTEE {Joint Legislative Group’ Majority Favors Sale of Liquor by Glass (Continuea from Page One) ‘Question, “Do you favor local option?” Yes—7, Against—3. Question, “Do you believe in- corporatéd cities should have con-, trol of licenses issued in such city?” Yes—4, Against—6. Question, “Are you satisfied with the present manner in which hard liquor stores are conducted?” Yes— 8, No—1, “Present"—I1. Question, “Which is causing the |most trouble, the liquor store or - beer parlor?” Liquor—1, Beer—7, “Present”—2. Question, “Dq you favor sale of all kinds of liquor by the glass?" ninety-fifth birthday New Year's day, became a father of his seven- No—4, Yes—§ . { child shortly before the old year expired. The father, 27-year- Question, “Do you favor a system of setting up Territorial liquor stores where liquor of all kinds . would be sold by the drink?” No— 7, Yes—3. Question, “Do you believe ‘Out of hour' ‘sales of liquor by illicit places cause most trouble?” Yes—9, No—None, Unknown-—1. Present at the conference were, Senators. Powers,” Frawley and . Brunelle and Representatives Chamberlin, Scott, Nerland, Grow- den, McCutcheon, Green and Zieg- ler. Charles Murray of Cordova was absent. LEAVES CITY FOR _ TRIP TO SEATTLE ‘When the Northwestern leaves Juneau southbound tomorrow night the city will be without a chief ex- ecutive, as Mayor Isadore Gold- stein plans to take passage on the be steamer for Seattle. He will gone for about two weeks. Medical attention and a b vacation are the objects of t trip. ——————— Emm Classified Ads Pay. SHRINE |. DANCE INVITATIONAL FRIDAY Jan. 25 nounced through and | ew Taffetas equest is made that any one able HOMES IN CORDOVA can kick between thirty-five and| MILWAUKEE, T, Wis, Jan. 28.—A Geor 7 o to contribute h get in touch | forty-five yeards.” {bomb, said to have beenmse:t' g Bros. asonic ; y et : et G| s loded in the ® New Laces with Capt. R. B. Lesher of the| The Cordova Cuamper of Com-| Allison offered no alibi for the through the mail, exp! | 1 Salvation Army, telephone 254 | merce is endeavoring to find hous- | Bears' double defeat. | home of !v.icmwt‘ii :“m:S fe:e‘my- Phone Your Orders! Pine Crepes ~——aw |es and apartments for the eleven| “We just met a couple of good injuring him and his housekeeper, T le ® Fine ("'l" S On his first trip side in 21| officers aboard the U. 8. S. Haida, | football teams. No All- Ameflcnns,\Mrs Lillian Williams. The puksge[ SlOl‘e open unul em g s $16.75 years, Joe Woetik, accompanied by |C. G. which will be stationed at‘perhaps but they knew what it:v«as addressed to Mrs. Williams' rmdmght i s low as $10.7> Mrs. Woetik, was a recent passen- Cordova for a three year period, was all about.” | husband, Mason, As shé unwrapped ! ger south, Woetik is in business who wish to bring their ul.xuesr T |1t the explosion occurred, the blast y 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000. SEWARD STREET in Anchorage. to Cordova to reside. | SHOP IN .".'NEAU' shaking the entire house. ,. Brami New—in Style, Fabrics and Slus 14 to 48 A Sparklmg Shipment of. DANCE FROC HAS JUST ARRIVED FOR THE LEGISLATIVE RECE]’I‘ION' qglormgs ! . $995 to $2650 %46, ; No 'I‘?wo Alike! COS'I‘UME JEWELRY—In matchmg ohades, at greatly reduced prices. DANCING SLIPPERS AND PUMPS— , ° Black and white, moire, 1-strap—$2.95 and $3.95. Silver Sandals—$4.95;. ; Suede Pumps—$4.95. The Leader Dept Store George Brothers ——— Velvet Pumps—$4.95. Swreflpen Exenmgp .‘. I