The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, JAN 30 1935 - l\lI!H:.U" en (S5 38 @ ONCE A YEAR we offer you C\CeptlonflI thrlft opportunities' to purchase merchandlse at very low prices. The uems llsted below give you an inkling of the many special valuues we offer you durmg this event. You must visit us on the THIRD FLOOR! ONE LOT PIECE GOODS Suitable for dresses, cur- tains, aprons, quilt cover- ings at 25¢ yard COI TON HOUSE DRESSES, reg. $1.20 values, 75¢ each One Lot Children’s RAINCOATS and WINTER COATS CHILDREN’S HOSE 20c pair WOMEN'S SMOCKS $1.00 each GIRLS’ MIDDIES 50 cents REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE SEE OUR 10-CENT TABLE SEE OUR 25.CENT TABLE SEE OUR 50-CENT TABLE Withi Mgmg SHIRTS Wifhout ebllar. Sizes 14 to 16%. thiés up to $4.50. SIUSSSUSSSSUSSEPUTRRELELH PSS " WOMEN'S RUBBERS BOYS"“FELT SHOES LOT ME ONE#ST R Slc | LOT WOMEN'S WH ITE OXFORDS 50c $1.50 pair SLIPHERS Black 'S SHOES AP SATIN pair pair ODD LOT WO’VIEN’S SHOES 25¢ pair Sizes. 3, 3%, 4 35¢ pair " ONE LOT WOOL SOX 25¢ pair S \IE\"S WOOL. BLAZERS Sizes 38 to 42 $2.95 each COTTON TWILL WORK PANTS, $1.50 pair USSP SEHSAS S LLLLHSL S D e e e e s e S e AASSEEaES Befifihr‘ends Co., Inc. . “Jupeaw’s Leading Department Store” A table loaded with NOVELTY DISHES Your Choice—$1.00 B. a.ge the utilities, instead of the | city council, with the board au- thorized to appoint a manager. The third proposal, a memorial, is addressed to Daniel €. Roper, Secxetary of Commerce, and asks fisheries laws be amended to pmtect oyster lands and thus pro- mote the industry. Table Townsend Plan The House remluum asking HUUSE PASSE APPROPRIATION FOR NOME, GRAI $12,000 Involved i Pro- ation o the Towniend W s month old age pension plan \u.: POSKIS IO. HEIP SCI"IOOIS Etnbled subject to call when argu-| in Stricken Cities | ments were presented that it would be best to see the bills that are now before Congress dealing| | with the President’s social security program. (conunued from Page One) instead of in January. The pur- - = pose being that the holdovers will | be in office at the time of meWHlTE MAPLE FLOOR convening of ihe Legidature | IS LAID IN JUNEAU | BAKERY BY EIKLAND on which the Legislators may need advice. Also the measures would remedy such a condition as arose in the Treasurer’s office this year where it is necessary to pass a de- ficlency appropriation to pay the Treasurer-Elect’s salary until he is officially inducted jnto office in April. of Olaf Eikland, of the Juneau Cabinet and Millwork Detajl Com- | bake shop. This, according to Henry Sully, Rqad Project proprietor of the Juneau Bakery, Two additional measures pro-|js g new standard bakery installa- | viding for appropriations also were|tion as recommended by leading| introduced. James Patterson of | sanitary engineers of the United| Valdez asks in his bill that $15,000| States | be appropriated for construction | of a road from Valdez to the ex- isting road which extends from the| FERA WORKERS [N mouth of Mineral Creek to the NFED 0‘,'. CLOTHING mining district on the creek. The total cost of the project would be $30000, the bill recites, but it| Worl specifies that no work shall be| project Juneau are in need| done until half of the cost can|of old clothing and anyone having be covered through federal ap- any such articles are requested to! propriation or through local co-|send them to the Salvation Army operation. It further requests that| from where the needy ones will $7500 of the monies allotted to|be outfitted. Repairs needed are the Third Division for road work being made to garments so that | be allocated to this particular pro- when they turned over to| Ject, thus the actual additional those requi; them they are all| appropriation would be for $7,500. ready for s ng. | Shelter Cabins - { Willlam N. Growden of Ruby in| SPORTSMEN'S MEETING a bill asks that $15000 of the TIME IS ANNOUNCED/| money appropriated to the second, e { third and fourth divisions be used| The for construction and maintenance meeting of shelter cabins. R s on the various FERA e of the sportsmen’s; Service offices ml | and Territorial Build- measures, one providing for pubu‘-,ing tomorrow night, will be 8 cation of the session laws and an- | o'clock, it was announced today. other, dealing particularly with| The meeting has been called to\ Retchikan, would allow cities own- | discuss fish and game protection; ing their own power plants to elec:|nnd general outdoor sports 8 board of five members to man- |ed by increased atfacks on Amefi- The | declined them all public has been invited to attend. Imun seasons in college, MEXICAN, U, §, - OIL, MUNITIONS TILT REVEALED . G Q: P. ‘Chairman ' Pu’ls‘ Pressure on Neighbor Country, Notes Disclose WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Mex-| ico's refusal to permit American | companies to drill oil in her r.em-‘ | tory was disclosed Sunday as im- | periling the motive behind this! | munitions to that country. The Mexican government had been warned by Henry P. Fletcher | land others, hitherto unpublished Under the personal supervision correspondence in the State De-! _yag & partment archives revealed, it would have trouble getting gufs| pany, a white maple floor has been and ammunitioh if ‘it persisted ih | et - laid for the Juneau Bakery in the its oil policy. Fleteher, how chair-| u“‘g {man of the Republican nnwm‘ | Committee, was on duty With the| | State Department at the time. Just| y previously he had been Ambp;h dor fo Mexico. Mexico refused fo yield fo' the arms embargo and tHis was 1010w cans and American property whh:h] aroused high feeling' in the Upitéd) States. The Mexican mwemmen} needed munitions badly to keép bandits such as Villa in check, the confidentia] report of Fletcher said. e — Seattle Woman Attorney to Aid Alaskan : SEATTLE, Jan. 30. — Lady Willie Forbus, Seattle woman attorney, left here today for Cordova to represent O. A. Nel- son, Alaskan merchant, in the controversy over the ownership of the Chizana Gold mining properties. " e Irving ‘‘Buzz” Bartling of !.he Michigan State college |squad has received at least seven offers from big league scouts eager to get an option on him but has He has two sg%affg (Supreme Court 0|l Decision Heartens Anti -New Dsaler, Imm Ec-ge one) meops new effor and | ir the admir stra- Bk that $Nays new prob! non e MUST p‘!: SPECIFIC | ot - the - administration—a. - greater | in its redrafting of the re- care covery act, which is to expire next | | Junel There s, however, element: The. court put great em- phasi§ on ‘the point that when ‘ooum:ys 1919-pan on shipment of m ‘delegates authority to the President; thdt delegation must be ' ‘and must have limitations. Mutli 6f the “new deal” legisla- tion was rushed through Congress +Hescribed at the time trdtion: adherents as| hfih Bnd designed to y. Much of it| in the most sweep-| smm h W‘ -spoke there is| no gmbpng -administra- | §'¢ontinue that prac- iy, i1 the end, ask porfse the President 6 * everything - he m ‘and - more; ' but to it that the grants flo—&m they say| what the execu- | ot do. and in wlom. the coun has | 2 real factor in the conduet of the new or- er £f Washington. Many more decisions. still are to come. ———————— p?p_ FELLOWS ATTENTION st E it E § ] meeting of Silver Bow g E 0. A2'1. O. O. F. Thursday J” I'l at T:30. At 8:30 Py session’ will be held to n“;h!n of all branches of 2@- pg Gastineau Channel d. Ea ch ‘member may in- &YER CHRISTENSEN, Noble Grand. —— AT 'rpp ALASKAN H, J. Annex Creek; M. —adv, § e O Empire Classified Ads Pay. f “Thay alone would mean; in turn, ‘n greater delibaration on the part| | this further M Beaul Hmt MARGARET HARDING, Don't follcw I-ds in your diet. PFind out what foods give you a bajanced nourishment, and forget about trick schemes to reduce. LS LT i METCALF LEAVES ON NORAH FOR VACATION C. H. “Mac” Metcalf, in charge of the sheet metal and tinsmith work for Rice and Ahlers, is a pas- | senger south on the Princess Norah | for a'vacation in Seattle. ST I MRS. MORGAN LEAVES Taking her daughter Joan to Portland, Ore, for eye treatment, Mrs. Dorothy Morgan took pas- sage on the southbound Princess Norah here today. Mrs. Morgan |is expected back in Juneau in| CORDUROY PANTS .. Blue,and Brown $3.50 values now $2.25 BOYS' CORDUROY KNICKERS $l .00 pair Women s and Children’s TENNIS SHOES Black and White 50c pair GROUP BOYS' RAIN COATS—$1.00 MEN'’S SOFT COLI.ARS $1.00 dozen Many items not listed are being shown and new items to be added daily MEMBERS WILL COME TO ALASKA 11-day Tnp—]uneau { I 'B and P. W Arrange for| | Wemen l'..nlertam SEATTLE, Jan. 30.—The Nation- al Federation of Business and Pro- | fessional Womens' Clubs has ar-| |ranged for an 11-day cruise to| | Alaska following the biennial con- { vention in Seattle, July 14 to July 20. The members of the Juneau Business and ‘Professional Women’s Club have arranged for a special complimentary auto tour to Men-/ denball Glacier. Clubs of the Pacific Northwest! states, Alaska and Hawaii, will act as hostesses for the National gath-! ering. A feature of the convention | will be .an Alaskan luncheon with| only Alaskan foods served. | Widowed Queen Finds Work as Her Solace: BELGRADE, Jan. 30. — Queen Marie of Yugoslavia, widowed by | the tragedy of October 9 at Mar- seille, is finding solace in hu'd | work. Every day she devotes sev- ,eral ‘hours to discussing women’s ! Immut.lons with delegations !rom\ ! various sections of the klngdmnl '} | this course having heen counselled | Fine baking is not 'a matter of luck. h s a matter of '¢ream tagtar bakmg Powder Schlllmg ,1“ "'n. . Baktng\ Powder by her mother, Dowager Queen| Marie of Rumanja, as the best wnyI ‘w be worthy of the murdered King Alexander I NATIONAL CLUB. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for suneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 30: Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 85 SE 8 Lt. Rain 88 E Lt. Rain ] Lt. Rain RADIO 2EZPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4p.m. temp. temp. -26 -12 -8 2 18 20 30 40 Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today ... TODAY | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.u | temp. temp. velocity 34hrs. Weatler -36 -36 Clear -18 Ciear -16 Clear 0 Cldy 10 Cldy e Pt.Cldy Snow Rain Rain Raln Station Barrow ... Nome Bethel .. Fairbanks Dawson . -16 Ty - Ketchikan ... Prince Rupert Edmonton .. Seattle . Portlapd .. San Francisco ERzobEe iRy 28ooof Pt. Cldy Clear .Gty Enba85 | RonnRanlan EBEIR2S | 288885 1 W'EATHEP’ SYNOPSIS Storm areas continued over the North Pacific Oceéan, thé loweit reported pressure being 2840 inches. This general pressure Qistriby- tion has been accompanied by precipitation along the coast reglom from Unalaska to California and over the Tanana Valley, and by fair weather over the western and extreme northern portions of Alaska. Cold weather was reported over the Alaskan Arctic™ coast, the eSward Peninsula, and the lower Kuskokwim Valey, elsewhere over Alaska relatively mild weather was reported. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Dmumd Elevled bl \To Committees \By House Action | | WASHINGTON, Jan. 30— | The House has elected Alaska | Delegate Antheny J. Dimond as a member of the Merchant and Marine and also Rivers and Harbors committees. ! ——eeo—— | Curt Davis, Phillies’ pitcher, did | not play any baseball at all until he was 15 years old, then started u a first baseman. l | i l | | LET US HELP YOU TO MODERNIZE YOUR HOME Krafft’s Cabinet Shop and Millwork PLYWQOD—Any Size and Quantity PLATE and AUTO GLASS—Mirrors and Window Glass HARDWOOD and FINISHING LUMBER