The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1935, Page 2

Dresses Fashion Favorites/ THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY. FEB. 18, " Just received a shipment of NEW DRESSES Pastel Silk Nets Black Crepes Yadtel Crepes. ' Satins fis Formal and Semi-Formal SHi (A it DANCE DRESSES DINNER DRESSES PARTY DRESSES Made Right Sized Right ""Priced Right B. M. Behrends Co., In(,. " “Juneau’s Lomlmg I)o]mrlnwm Store” F.D.R. EXTENDS RESERVE BANK BOND PROGRAM Use as Paper Coliateral for Federal Notes Good Two More Years WASHINGTON, dent Roosevelt has tion extended for Feb. 18.—Presi- by proclama- two years the 11¢ KETCHIKAN vnu BE CONVENTION 2 eri s o OTYOFPIONEERS & MORNING AT 10 AM. Surpnse Meehng Held Th s ‘Morning—1937 Date of Next Session Ketchikan will ‘be the sie al] the next joint convention of the Pioneers of Alaska and the Pio; neers' Auxiliary of Alaska. That period in which Federal Reserve | banks may use government bonds as paper collateral for Federal Re- serve notes. The 40 per cent' gold collatera alsy x*qulrul is unaffected by th- - - All petit jurors im the presen( term of the United States District Court are requested to report at the Federal Building on Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock, it was announced today by Judge George F. Alexander. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . Ribbed fabric . Lopsided each across flix used in forming or- dinal numerals . Compound of sodium . Gréat Lake . One that enlivens . Part of speech . Pallid . X ».umnned Sou . Carnivorous animals tu . Endeavor account Solution of Saturday's Puzzle convention. will be held sometime in 1097, just before the biennial | zession of the Thirteenth Territore | ial Legislature begins here. Those were the two important decisions made by the delegates of the Pioneers’ convention when they met in. A& surprise session at 9 o'clock this morning at .Odd Fel-| . Loving or help. ing mankind . Masculine name . A same . Scent . Type of excel- lenge or = RO O|m|[—|— L el = 2 U I Y (oY i) — | V> | Z{»)] | \m.en 21 'STOCK PRICES SURGE UPWARD, GOLD flEY}IS)UN N'w YC'H( fifi' “ “f'fi"' preme Court's decision touched off a bullish celebration in the Stock Market: and prices spurted one (to nine points before encountering profit taking. ¢ Whileextreme advances halved or shaded late in the day, close was strong. il Transfers totaled 1,900,000 ahates today. GRAINS GAIN CHICAGO, Il Feb. 18 —Grains brinlshgd with gharp net gains to- day following the gold clause de- | eision,, CLD‘SIIG PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Closing :quoutkm of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 18, American Can 121%, American Power and Light 2%, Anaconda 11%, Armour 8%, Bethlehem Stgel 317%, Calumet and Hegla, 3%, General Mators, 32%, Internaslonal Harvester 42%, Ken- | necott 171, Unkied States Bteel 38, “| Found. $4.689, Union Carbide 148 bt Litrma-Rlaies Riesl 8 “OTHER STOCK QUOTATIONS The following.are closing prices ! of various Jesuesytoday 1om mwew Yark: Stook Exehange, ifurnished by he . Wilson . Fairbanks ,and,. Qom- {pany’s Juneau . oftige; Amer, Radigtar 4, Amer. R M 2%, Amar. Surling ?7%, Amer 4Ty & T. 103 Amer., Tobacco 82, Amer. W, Wa 1h¥4, Atehison, To- oeka 47%;Atlantle Refining 25 “endx (1014 By 18%1 00 Cal gplilar Qerrorde £raen 44, & O; 47 Chxyaier. 41'%, Cont. m, 2%, Cont. ‘Ol (18%, Curtiss- Wright 28, du) Mn de Nemour: l'l'& 3 13 Y ptee Av n.fl\ o g 1 Pl‘fvfl‘lfi< ran Blsetric 25, Gran- AN, @ N, 15%) Fagri Hsmu!lka 15, Howe, and 487, Ints Nickel 24%,' . Johns - Manville 5%y Liggatt e Myess. 105%, Liquid Carbomip, 20%; Loew's -35'%,i Loose- V(‘CR-I‘K» Myers ¥ Lorillard 20% ) Marshall Fidld 9% Miithiesrin Alkali 20%, McIntyre 42%, Montgomery, Ward 28%. Nash, 7. Nat. -Oash Register 175, N Y08 118%. N. P 18%; Penncy 70 Pullman: 9%, Radio 6%, Rey- folds Tobegen 46%; Sears Roebuck 86%y.8. P 18%. i Bbeony 14, Spetry 9%, Stand. Oil Cal. 31, Btand. Ofl N. J. 41%, Texas Corp 20%, Timken 35'%, United Alreraft 14, " U. 8. Rukber 15%, U. S. Smelting 119, West, Alr Brake 24%, West. Electric 40%, Woolworth 537%. Averages—Up 234 JEmot, —§4c Tptonefl, Vancouver and Seattle ‘sxehanges; Bralorne $10.50, gM: at 85%e, B, R. X. 20c, ' c.nmo Cold Quarts $128, Gol- ccmda 91446, Monldna Consolidated GhNar‘isnfi 90c at, $1,05, Pioneer um, Premier $1.53, Silver- imith GYie; Sunshine $12.00, Cres- son 1% ab 1%. pfosem limit, to December 31, 1910. ! The ‘¢lebring away of these busi- ness detalls in the, morning leaves hubiobe’ item whith must be con- {ddred st the final session of the | o'gloek tonight: Visiting delegates will first be guests: at a banquet ‘re.gnted by the Juncau Igloo. | Fhen. Will .come . the. balloting on ‘she cnew; slale of. offices, .the last Hem: of business. The conyention. officially. will close when installation of Lhe new perfection . Number . Settled be- forehand lows ‘Hall, immediately.upon. . the arrival of the Northland from Sit- ka, No. meeting wr the third and final day of the conventiorr had been set -un.= 2 o'clock this after- poon. But, yesterday, President €. W. Carter of the Juneau. Iglao, re- ™[0 M| 3| . Notling mors than Conquer Furrow . Fatigue Low gaiter 26, Large serper.i» - | Z[ >N Z [ > ~|>+4|—|0Ojm[0 W MEONE = B ERED Or 2[00 S< [0 B 0>|6) AO|mirimim|™) O~ |O%|m! m|O|®|0 PMmoZ|>m[ 3 mn|Zm[—= < | > (> OR[> 0N O[> NN—[7[0]w) ™m0 . Mountain nymphs C nt Ability to pay one's dehts 50. D 5L celved . a telegram from Sitka. . #Hop kiln 4 where .many of the delezates at-| 28. Cover . Gratifies . Interpreas archale . Weathful . Summer resort on Lohg Tsland Deal out spars ingly . Land measice . Ol musica’ instrument miOICioZ[O]O Z|O|n[— neers’ Home there Sunday, diregt- ing him to arrange detalls for anp early session this morning. | Conflict Avelded A rand President Andiew Netlafic of Fairbanks sent .the' telegram ' Nerland ‘explairied that. jnasmuich as Important sessions of bath branches. of the Territorfal Legis- lature had been planned for thie atternoon, the Ploneers would rmeet this - morning. Many . of the ' Plo~ netr delepates are legislators. In addition to naming Ketchis kan as the tonvention site.in 1937, the convention okeyed .an amend- ment _to the constitutiorl , whig will permit the Grabd Igido name its meeting date_without m O O|P|mi= Bef tnixtaken . Division of T8, striction by the olice-asygar n‘; which ‘had been in ferce’ wntil 46+ day. The Gmand Igloo did not vote to- adopt the biénnial col vention system, everi though the next session will not be held fdr tWOo years. 5 Co-ineidentdl with this desisioR, the convention voted that election: of officers shall take place; in the future, when Grind Igloo’ mb tions are held. g at this morning's session was approval of a relerendum to presented to all the member for vote, on the problem of af- vancing the nécessary residense time . from December 81; 19805, its tended the dedication of the Pie-1!, =4 Front and !‘nnk“n. ‘48 Pront. near Porry Way _ d4 Pl near Gross Apts. 44 Seont. opp. Oly Whart /-8 Erapt. sy Sawmill Al A J. Office. 19 | 'rL\.und the sieam Judge Pecora were l ) New Yeok State’s hewest Su- preme Cearl” Juitice ic Ferdi- nand Pec wa 6f mational bank- ing investiga‘icm fame. He was z)[, ‘nted by Gov. I.zhm:m 1935 SCHEDULE ANNOUNGED BY CANADIAN NAT'L Weekly Trips with Four de Luxe Cruises on Books for Coming Season | With twin-screw oil burning steamers Prince Rupert and Prince George, the 1935 service of the Canadian National Steamship Serv- jce will start from Vancouver, B. 17, it was an- nounced today R. J. Shepard {Jmncau Ageont. and the two on a weekly couver &t 9 evening. Th2 ships will is..h‘dmc leav ‘u!:lncx each Mondaj last northbound sailing will be that | of -the Prince Rupert, August 26, 1935, ‘Weekly during the abeve period, the Prince Rupert and Prince George will arrive at Juneau north- bound at 7 pm. on Thursdays and remain in pool *uatil midnight be- fore salling for vay. South- S arrive in | Juneau at 1 am. Sundays and leava for the south at 1:30 o'clock Mr. Shepard stated. With indical as a “Pacific Coost ting to 1935 year, it has| | convention, scheduled for 6:30 been dzecided by the company zo\ | cperate four de luxe cruisas with ‘he new, pal mer Prince | Robert, E:sch cruise will take eleven days @ ¢ t2 Skagway .y way Vaazouver L. 8 28, July 12, Juy 2 9. ,uen:..u will rem. 5 x call at Taku al in Ju- au at €:30 tha Prince Rober on the . August s sojon | a} for vancguver. - usnn TROUBLE ~ CAUSE OF RIOT, Two Persons Kllled 500 Shots Fired in Cali- fornia Section EL CENTRO, Cal, Peb. 18—A scene of bloody rioting in which were killed' and 500 - fired in the Imperial Y-AS-YOU-G0 WAR PLAN NOW UP TO CONGRESS | ‘Profit lelt w1t|'| 100 Per| Cent Lavy on Excess | Proposed as Curb WASHINGTON, D. C.[ Feb. 18— A pay-as-ycu-go-fight policy for iny fuiture ‘war was urged upon Congress today by the House Com- mittée on Military < Affairs after studying means for taking the profit out of war. The committee urged the establishment of a levei beycnd which war time prices| might not go, a 100 per cent levy | profits and high taxes The report submitted by Chmrj man MecSwain said the “outrageous- | |y e vagant profiteering doubled the cost of the World War” and| ush measures as it urged, it said, vould prevent that happening ' in any necxt ‘war ‘and “there ‘will' Be| !no staggaring debt to consume the | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for sunean and vicinity, Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 18: light southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Barcmeter Temp. 30.24 36 30.45 35 30.51 38 Humidity Wind Velocity 88 k] 12 81 SE 12 " s 8 Weather Misting Lt. Snow Pt. Cldy RADIO 2EPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4pm. | Station | Barrow | Nome *. | Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul .. PV Dutch Harbor ... Kodiak Cordova Juncau Eitka Ketchikan Prinee Rupert temp. - temp. -2 16 24 10 | 12 30 32 . 34 36 San Francisco . TOLAY Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. -12 10 0 12 .06 0 .01 0 Trace ) 0 26 Trace 28 02 30 16 30 33 34 38 36 28 44 48 52 4a.i Weatler Clear Snow Clear PL. Cldy Clear Pt. Clay Pt. Clay Clear Cldy Snew Rain Cudy Clear Clay Cldy Clear substance of survivors and succeed- | ing generations.” | Bill This Week McSwain said a bill embodying he committee’s ideas and including pricé limitation of stabflization | probably would, be offered this| week. Chairman Doughton, ‘of the Way. and Means Committee, said if the| military committee’s bill does what it is designed to do there won't be |any war so thete would be no need | for the United States to levy an| excess profit tax. The military committee’s report | estimated the World War cost $3: 000,000,000, including about $10,000,- 000,000 loaned to the Allies. TROOPS SENT T0 AUSTRIAN BORDER LAND Italian Force; Are Report-| ed Moving—No Of- ficial Statement INNSBRUCK, Austria, Feb. 18.—| falian troop movements in the| y of the Austrian frontier| d unusual interest. The » has not been determined. PROPAGANDA RCME, Feb. 18—The Govern- | ment spokesman refused to give | oul any information on troop movements to the Austrian !ron-i tier but another official said: | ermany, cof course, is still con- inuinz her propaganda in Aus- tria.” BOMB SENT T0 SENATOR LONG WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—What is described as a package contain- ing a bomb addressed to United | States Benator Huey P. Long, was opened in his office today. There was no explosion. Senator Long | is absent in New York. kY bomb-package was mailed | from Medford, Cregon. " EILER HANSEN HERE TO. DISCUSS . BUDGET FOR PIONEERS’ HOME Eiler Hansen, Superintendent of Pioncers’ Home, arrived in| Junedu this morning on the motor- hip Northland to appear before | he W d Means Committee of e Territorial Legislature and dis- cuss the budget estimatas for the Hems for the next biendium. Mr. Hansen will return to Sitka [on the next sailing of the steamer Kenai if he concludes his business | with the Legislature by Wednesday CAPT. B. R. AIKENS TO ATTEND U. S. FOREST | SERVICE MEETINGS Capt. B. R. Mken.s, skipper of the U. S. Forest Service ranger | |boat Forester, left today on the| Northland for the south to attend |j a meeting in Portland, Oregon, of | the Forest Service men handlmg‘ the portable radio telephone sets | | Walley: has - resulted in an appeal tothe Governor for additional of- :::w'g“;m J‘o:eh:' mfie s‘;"’i:‘: | ficers to restore peace in the area. ,rfice today. J Wracked by labor troubles since | Capt. Aikens is expected to bo |Tast December, rioting took plac"‘absenc from his headquarters here ! when 400 men and women Storm-|:o. apout two weeks, 'ed 'a ‘lettuce packing shed in a oo | bloody hand-to-hand fight between | i sthiking lettuce pickers and trim-(® ® @ ¢ ¢ ® e ® vo 0 0 0 o HOSPITAL NOTES . eecsvvevsccce George Leonard, a surgical pa-| | After a several-day stay in Sit-|tient, left St. Ann’s Hospital t\ms’ | ka, Curtis Shattuek, secretary of morning for his home. | |thé Juneau Chamber of Com- | m and associate with his fo,th-] Mrs. Bam Niemi received medicl.l' u,mhn Shattuck, in the insur-|treatment at St. Ann‘'s Hospital. m business here, returned to |She was discharged Sunday morn-l Juneau - on the Northland. ing WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this mor of Alaska southward to California, the Low pressure prevailed cver the southern Benng Frifce Rupert. om the Gull crest b“mg 58 inches atl “This géneral pressute distribution his been accompanied by prec tion' over' ‘the coastal r: ons from Kcdiak southward to Oregon and by partly clotidy weather over the interior to Alaska. Moderate temperatures prevailei throughout Alaska. " DOUGLAS NEWS CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS CONTINUED UNDER GOVERNMENT RELIEF FERA work resumed here’ this norning for a limited period. Sev- enteen’ men were employed this morning and 19 others will work tomorrow. The men work alternate ‘hifts of three days each. It is | planned to complete the new en- trance to the natatorium and to nish the widening of St. Ann's | Avenue. Burr Jeh vork in Dougl —————— n is in charge of the NOTKCE s for the year of 1925 nd should ke paid ] fee $10, City S > $1 FELIX GRAEY, City Clerk, Douglas. B The of education says there are 107,000 high school and college students in Moscow now as compared with 90,000 in all Russia during czarist days. Soviet Union’s department ;| /LABOR OPPOSES WAGE PROVISION IN RELIEF BILL ‘Substitute Would Permit President to Fix Dif- ferent Rates of Pay WASHINGTON, Feb. 18—Organ- ied labor flatly opposed while the administration supported the sub- stitute for the MecCarran prevail- ing wage amendment to the work relief bill now before Congress. It was termed unsatisfactory and un- acceptable to labor. The substitute would permit the President to fix the different rates of wages for various types of work and would require him to estab- lish the prevailing wage. Any com- munity where a lower rate of pay existed would adversely affect the 1f “poorly” functioning Kid ©® Bladder make you suffer 7 Setfing Up Nights, Nervousness, Rheumatic @ ltching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Dactor’s Prescription Cystex (Siss-tex) Cystex —Must fix you up or money and Pains, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting, back, Only 75¢ at druggists. RELIANCE ee TEAS SPICES ROASTED, BLENDED, AND VACUUM SEALED BY NATIONAL GROCERY CO. Doctors of Medicine and Dentistry NEVER render service unsolicited. You either call upon them at their office or request them to visit at your home. IN either event, they care skillfully as possible. for you as cheerfully and WHEN you have been relieved and their services are no longer required, or at the first of the month, a statement is sent you. DO YOU IGNORE IT? THOSE ‘'who have ignored services, have perhaps thought little upen their credit standing. lines have been forced to their bills for professional the effect Those in the professional adopt the same methods as the merehant, the interchange of credit informa- tion, between ‘themselve% and the mercantile estab- lishments, that ‘they may for their services. receive prompt payment Yes! A Past Due Bill for Professional Services Does Affeet Your Credit Standing Use your cerdit freely and pay all bids by the 10th or promptly as agreed ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager Valentine Bldg. Phone 28 El AR AR R Y 4| .