The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1935, Page 7

1 NEVER SAW 0 STEAMED-UP--T AN' TELL 'EM_TO AM OuTTA HERE BEFORE IT'S TOO THAT MUST BE THEIR. OMAN'S BLEB DS SESSION; MANY PRESENT Four New Mem‘bers Admit- ted—Past President’s Tea Next Event Marked by the transaction of a large amount of business, and con- giderable discussion, some of its more of 1ess pithy, the regular business meeting of the Juneau Woman’s Club was held Yesterday afternoon ‘in ‘the 'Couficil “Cham- bers. Particularly interesting was the large number of new members present, and their great interest in the work of the club, as evidenced by their participation in the dis- cussion attendant upon various Tatters of business discussed. The report on the biennial luncheon held in honor of wives of legislators, on January 29, was given by Mrs. R. R. Hermann, chairman of this event, who drew an interesting comparison between this and previous luncheons. The first, she stated, held four years ago, had an attendance of approx- imately 25, the second held two years ago had an attendance of 40 which crowded the Coffee Shoppe to capacity, and this year there was an attendance of more than 90, which crowded Bailey's Cafe to capacity, and according to Mr. Bailey himself, was the larg- est gathering of any sort he had ever entertained at. his Juneau place of business. Five New Members Jn spite of the tact that yester- day’s meeting marked the begin- ning of the last half of the club year, five new mnames were 'pro- Pposed for membership, these being Mrs. John A, Glasse, Mrs. J. B. Burford, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Kenneth Junge and Mrs. Mamie Martin. All were given unanimous endorsement by the club. In addi- tion fourteen new names were pro- Pposed for associate membership, end four new communities, in Al- aska, added ‘to. the club's roster. These were: Rampart, Koyukuk, Portlock and -Kupreanof Harbor. THEM Hlu.~BiL\.JES BETTER UNT UP SNUFFY AN' HIS OL° WOMAN RIGHT LATE-- sible to remain over for the club's event. Assisting - Mrs. Willlams -at fllls tea will be the two. other: past presidents ‘of the Club who are still in Juneau, ‘Mrs. A. M. Geyer and.‘Mrs. R. R. Hermann. An :in- teresting program is being ‘arrang- ed which will feature Mrs, Luther C. Hess of Fairbanks as the spefik- er for the afternoon. JOE GREEN 13 CHIEF SPEAKER DOUGLAS P.-T. X. Representative Changes General Subject “and Takes Up Others Joe Green, Representative to the Territorial Legislature, in address- | ing the Douglas P.-T.'A. last night, Isaid that he felt obliged to change the subject .of his address, due to the number -of -young echildren. His imtention had been Yo dis- cuss a method of teaching explain- jed to him by years ' ago, based on the telling of the exact truth and facts ‘to the child from infaney. “Education is| advancing and people are smarter | every year, but I believe that the present educational methods could cation of this principle,” Green. said Mr. Legislature Issues Two issues now efore the Leg- islature were discussed by Mr. Green. The changing of the office of. Commissioner of Education from appointive to elective was the:first issue discussed. This meas- ure does not affect the incorpor- ated towns so directly as it does | gell acting as director of the Wran- |the small adult attendance am’llgen Institute in the absence of a professor of his| be greatly improved by the appli-| NEW !00!‘ oommo \ POI 1.'0: O. F. HALL Unw the dtr.mm of m Mor- ris Construction: Cos: @ crew of | men 1s'busy putting » new roof | covering of - farred ‘paper On ithe Odd Pellows' hall Yo Yéplade the | one torn of by the High winds dur- | ing mg hm. Storm | PATCO FLOWN 'i'O WRANGELL TODAY; | TROAST REFURNS To . bring 'back. N. Lestér .Troast, superintendent in the officeof the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the sea-| plane Patco, piloted by S_l;gldon“ Simmons, was dispatched to Wran- gell at noon today. | Accompanying Pilot Simmons ‘is Roéss Gridley, Public Works Ad-| ministration inspector. C. V. Kay, manager of the Panhandle Air Transport Company, satd that, al- though the plame is expectéd back in Juneau tonight, he mugm“ that it was probable that the re- turn would net be made until to- morrow morning. Fog prevented the craft from leaving earlier this Mr. ’rrm has been in Wran< Charles W. Miller. Gridley made the trip for a short business con-| ference. — - | Empire Classificd Ads Pay. Before the eyes of thousands, the Norwegian freighter Hetvar sank within a few minutes after being rammed by a ChineSe veSsel in the ‘Whangpoo River. The vessel wetit down only a few hum- dred yards from the crowded Shanghai Bund, or waterfromt. - . e® 090000 ve00 00 . . (] . . . o8 00 0000000000 HOSPITAL NOTES * Frank Lane, after receiving med- fcal attention at St. Ann's Hos- pital, left for his home this morn- ing. Phil' Horan, a medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hos- | pital last night. Ao o Empire (‘lusmcd Ads Pay. sina e 4 ® 00 b et asdeh o . AT THE ROTELS i ¢ oo s s esavso0we Alaskan Alonzo Douglas, * Anchorage. ! Gastineau James C. Freeburn, Chichagof; P. M Sorenson, Kimshan Cove. e !“The bost of the 1984 fall election in MeCtloeh ‘county, Texas, ranged froth 14 Bénts ‘to $1187 a vote wuh }nn dverage of 56 cénts, county| mfifls flmmm« PESRVES ‘ym fires (hiedh #hilly Wnorhigs. | Committee Votes on Legalizing of Birth Control Information WASHINGTON, Teb. 6.~ The ‘Houde Judiclary ‘Committee has voted 16°to 8 against Oregon Rep- | resentative Pleree’s bill legalizing birth control fortation. p P ol b OLD NEWRPAPERS ' In bundies fo: sale at The - pire office, 25¢. Fine for starting 20, "WCROSS | Pubile ‘notice Reverent fear 1 | 5 ‘lg u'im Méasure 004 " Arplilln chlef- Umaa | commn: 22, Chant gr’dc. 5. X 1 e tor lllflllm ViR w her . ‘K of fock metrical nguage ‘Turn out to be 10 Small baking dlsh 3z 'olllwld Lht 33 H.VIM th~ 35. Beanty o, 6. Eicourage ude,’ v ft wi movefmet \: 9_'%,"'.:."..' 8. pointed atance 7. Régular entiog 80 e e &‘~ s dhm ohr oft sioal Font @ 43. Harden 4. Exist ;/?Zflll! " Wi / HIII A TESTIMONY-IS SPRUNG ALONG. NEW CHANNELS Radio Repair Man . Placed on Stand (Continued from Page One) | | | |that Haunptmarn was never any- | thi m‘l g honor - {Shoe Box Traced Down—| able when he visited her house on mornings while his wife was away, and drank coffee with her. She sald he seldom stayed Tiofe 'than 15 minutes'or so." ¢ ‘Mrs. Herickle exchanged smiles with Hauptmann and chewed gum while on the witness stand. e One House Legislature Proposal in Utah, Dead; Resolutwn Is Kllled SALT LAKE GITY, Utah, Fbb. é—The lower House-Has ‘killed- the one house legislature resolution by a vote of 36 to 9. Five members *| were absent. SHOP IN JUNEAU! 2, WASHINGTON WN*MRBANKS & Co. JORERU, ‘ALASKA Ground Floor Seward Bldg. Phone 3353 An additional name was that of |the unincorporated ones, Mr. Mrs; Albert Rewes, of Spectacle|Green said, and he emphasized fox island, near Unga. Dues from |the fact that the present system ‘fourteen -associate members were|should be given a fair trial before W&%’MW‘:H on Listed Stocks in alf Markete NEW YO CHICAGO SALT LAKE CITY . DENVER LOS ANG! FRANCISCO PORTLAND SPOKANE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS BY WIRE DAILY ‘Teceived at this meeting, and a number of interesting letters from many remote communities in Alas- ka were placed in the club files. / Discussion of various club pro- Jects was then had, and sugges- tions made by various members Telative to the manner of carrying these out. Past Presidents’ Tea * ‘The regular social meeting iof the Club for February. will be the Past, . Presidents’ Tea, -an. annual event. at ‘which past. presidents of the organization are hostesses. This will be held on Pebruary 19; at the home of Mrs. J. P, Williams, in the Seatter Tract. Because of the lim- ited space .available this meeting will not be open. to the public as most of the club’s social meetings are, but will be -limited to the club’s membership, now -the larg- est_in its history, and a few ' spe- cially invited guests who 'will be B T e M. f':m‘“m:“;l‘m:;m":mgy stands. /Here'is the ‘most ‘certain éjfih , ‘except ‘that of ‘actual ot sen, wvzn;fmr:a A!mwz: serriicey, o ikt AN Tque use, for jii¢ ‘the "vg]de of any ted goods. "Thete is . * o F&R s ALE 01. CHARTER home is in Ketchikan, will be &|piace ot ,:;f"n{,wm :‘:“u::; the only gifarantee against careless workmanship, or the usg.of * | 4/ special guest at this meeting. Mrs. |in Alaska, shoddy materials, 3 Hansen will ‘he a delegate: to: the Pioneers’ Auxiliary. .convention which 'convengs. in Juneau about that time, and club members are hopeful that she will find it pos- ’mmvmungmwwmls is abandoned. The office was ‘changed from elective to appoint- ive o recently that it has not yet | been tried out. Although the unin- Corporated towns seem to favor ap- pointment, it is difficult for the Legislature, to discover the real sentiment of the public. Liquor Questions The various lisuor questions be- fore the -legislature suggest three types ,of ‘liquor control; liquor sold by a dispensary, which Mr. ‘Green oharacterized as “the old-fashioned saloon: in disguise,” a 'térrftorial board: of control; ‘or lochl- eption. Mzr. ‘'Green “sald that he believed that'if ‘a referendum of the liquor question. was: submitted to the Territory of ‘Alaska, 'the Territory would go “‘dry” agaim. Last year $1,300/000 was ‘spent for Iliquor, fees, licenses, taxes ‘and revenues, all - of which, money. “leaves the, Territory /permaneéntly, ‘Mr. Green' Pl-.'l'hm szmedifls !‘&nlltc‘mh an urgent ‘plea ‘for ‘the:péople pf Al- aska ‘to ‘attend public: meetings de- voted to ‘subjects of intefest and | importance to all Alaskans, and . | the urgent fequest to let the Leg- islature ‘know what the ‘public ‘Wwants. ‘Other ‘numbers on the program included a plano selection by Lu- cflle ‘Goetz, recitation by Annabelle Edwards, . accordion selections by Mr. Pederson, and community sing- ing by ‘audience, led by Miss Pim- perton. ‘The “business session for the eve- and ‘closingof the meeting. HOOP GAME TONIGHT PROMISES THRILLER Tonight at the Nat Douglas PFire- men will play the DeMolay basket- bail team-in*w game ‘mflm :hm‘mmm t ‘sayy’ thefiremien shdll win, | while. sent{ment frotn Junéau a ning consisted ‘of just the opening | tisem advertised is ‘.*'?fl!!y of your wnfidgn,ge._ M rs Experts can roughly estirfihé}&’é"}iflhé" f ‘a ‘product. by, looking at it. More dccurately, by Its appearance, its ‘téXture; the *‘féél” ‘dnd mean's somethmg to their ‘trained eyes; nfld fimrgers, "6 “Steel, brass, wood leather, foodstiiffs, fabrics, and all ‘of the Militkiials that make up a list of personal purchasés. And éven' éxperts are fooled, some- times, by concealed flaws and imperfections, ‘hati But nb ' pérsoh ¢éan be an Thiere is'a surer index of valde thdn'the senses of sight and touch . . . knowledge of the maker’s ‘natite and fot’ what it “This'{s one llllpol‘tdlll reastjfi Why. ié i;hys' fi"r’eéd “hdvet- { The product that ‘is etits dnd ‘to buy' advertised ‘gobds. 'uud ‘examining it. ‘balance of it a]l BOUGHT — ship chandlery. CANADIAN MINING MARKETS VANCOUVER TORONTO MONTREAL ALASEA MINING STOCKS AllLoctl&heificNoxthvmmhkm Complete Brokerage and Statistical Service make you t 10;12 heavy duty 2-dnm Clyde Hoist. 150-ton scow; also 120-foot barge. * Sturdy 50 HlP. towboat, 52 feet Five 3,000-gal. shipping board water ‘tanks. 6 H.P. single drum hoist. Anchors (200 Ibs, to 3-ton patent anchors). Cables, blocks, shackles and miscellaneous CALL ROOM 330 GASTINEAU HOTEL — QUOTED Just say Happy-Peppy When in want of real good Beer H appy Peppy And will give you lots of chee “ Private Booths | CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Nl(htz ’ [ : 4 UNI TED. FOOD CO. .CASH GROCERS Phone 16 - We Deltver flmanmn