The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1935, Page 2

’ B iy B o ——— | W Vi i e —— AT ST DU — - —————— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1935. I ] mn /')l 1iu.|s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULYURE, WEATHER BUREAU ) , Deily Cross-word Puzzle’ - (i fo e ek ; | | 9 'THE WEATHER | ACROSS uti Yesterday’s Puzzle 9. Pen | i Blasplorel Pl or v ostérany! 10, Auctions (By the U. §. Weather Rureau) [ 4 places . Bequeathed Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4 pam., October 29: & o ® | » ‘ e s | Cloudy tonight and Thursday, possibly occasional snow ilurriea. 10. Propel one's Cries of a cat self in wals Spoken warmer tonight; moderate westerly winds. 14. Watch and - fl::;;’-' study LOCAL DATA 18, Ascniant : Godly person Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather T 1& 01 mustcal 'One of an 4 pm. yesty .>..3066 28 B8 W 4 PtCidy . s ] . . . 1 ient race [ R .. . The fabric is Blue Chinchilla lined with [Hugh J. Wade Is to Take ,, o netromens 2. oo i Support Gw}e{n to T{admg 5 e o S . gllza;'r i ! o Bottom “t . Hesitate 2 .30, 3 i . ~ . | - 35. 'Lacking de- maj our—C 08~ —— e SENE = - Cotton Flannel with Cap and Leggings to New Position n Na P K & Lot;.kr'r'fs‘.l‘mnon n Fnsl dv. Fi \ CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS ntalels. ' Stzenioned Ti tional Capital o i o 37 Body joint ing Steady, Firm | YESTERDAY TODAY @ . DlzZes < { High In the ig- E,‘(:“’“ A | Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4am | Alaskan headquarters of the Na- = musical 18, Change | NEW YORK, Oct. 20—A late rally | giation temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather tional Recovery Administration will | Entertatn :g %g\exrkm of United States Steel, commol | anghorage .25 iy A it 00 o:c November 15, Hugh J. Wade, |30 Russian sca 49 Lock opener J:ought SUppGrt to the Stock Markel| Barrow ... 22 10 8 2 6 0 iy ministrator of the NRA for meJu: Immerse 4 G b o5 Buertdn e hat' had: cxfibited highly irrezular! Nome . 38 36 L2828 8 ' .50 Clear . torritory, announced today. Sk Bt o e 75 Remainder 53 Withdraw | tendencies throughout the great part| Bethel 42 4 | a0 4o 8 56 Cidy The shut-down is permanent, up- .~ can moun- g5 gm R LGy N It e-sicn today. < | Fcirbanks 20 20 i° 20, 28 6 102, . Snow ‘ess Congress passes new mInimum yo, Aghincpretx . = nssts DOWN §0. Restrain l‘ & thére were still a_few soft| Dawson -2 2 e 14 04 Snow wage and maximum hour legislation 4. ‘pm‘fl egss :: 5«:5 e - 1 }2{;3""0';’ dis 5. Solitary. | spdts evitient, there was a general| gp. Paul ... 46 46 | 4 4 26 10 Rain + at its next session,” Wade said today. rop.n pan 63. List ° . Alternative g: E‘uh:':r. | upturn in the final hpur that gave| Duteh Harbor ... 48 46 | 46 48 32 94 Rain . He will leave for the national capi- 4 Fimid 3{;'&‘ 65% m..llhnd 3 '“n! slowly §7. Carpenter's the list & steady to firm dlosing tonc.| Kodiak . 44 4“4 | 38 88 4 0 Pt Cldy COATS with CAPS e o i 3 B W S0 Tl it gkt B 5 T8 734 | duties with the 1 recovery administra- o o SEUTEX . - 95 48 ,';;:‘_’" 7. Series of " "“name CLOSING PRICES TODAY | Junesu 3 28 | e Tew 2 ] Clear | i2n, the exact nature of which have §: Type meas- o . et R NEW YCRK, Cot. 20— Closing| Sitka ¥ = | W == 0 Navy, Prown and Green nct been revealed. 71 Pol erm Ake 3 quotation of Alaska Juneau mm" Ke'chikan 34 30 | 20 20 4 0 Clear 4 Cnly three persons are now on the stock today is 14, American Can 144.[ Prince Rupert . 30 30 | 22 26 4 30 Clear 4 7/" t $6 00 aff of the Alaska NRA, Wade, his American Pexzr and Light 8, Anx-| Edmonton 12 L T 4 4 [ 0 Cldy {10 ! . stant, William Kimball, and ceada 21%, Bethlehem Stee! 39% | Eeattle 42 40 | 34 84 2 54 Pt. Cldy Evelyn Goding. Miss Goding eval Mol 527%. Intarnational| Portland ... 50 44 | 38 38 4 42 Cldy ntly replaced Mrs. Helen Smith 58%, !senneuott 26, Unit-| San Francisco 62 58 | 50 50 12 0 Clear Cass. who is now employed by the Steel 474, Pound $4.92,| New York .. 68 60 | 60 62 12 [} Cldy « '0] i alumet an ecla 5%, Uni un- 4 ‘Forest Service. Cal t and Hecla 5%, United Fo Washington 4 62 60 60 6 Trace Cldy C’ . L] A ott dries 1, WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. lll(lr(”l 8 H‘/!l ens . /%fl-- fl-.. Ketchikan, clear, temperature 22; Wrangell, clear, 23; Skagway, {BARGE REPORTED b DOW. JONES AVERAGES clody, 13; Sitka, cloudy, 33; Radioville, snowing, 32; Soapstone Point, : ; 77 33 .--%--. Tae following ars today’s Dow.| partly cloudy, 30; Cordova, cloudy, 29; Chitina, cloudy, 10; MsCarthy. 75(‘ (”l(’ $1 ()0 | SWAMPED ON WAY //“.“./fl- Jdones averages: - industrials 140.22,| cloudy, 12; Anchorage, cloudy, 25; Fiirbanks, raining, 34; Ruby, clcudy, " 1mails 3 utilities 27.56. i Nulato, cloudy, 22; ag, cloidy, 24; Flat, raining, 37; Nenana, 3 37 ils 34.81, ufilities 27.56. 30; Nulato, cloudy, 22; Kalt: 10.1dy, 24; Fl ining, 37; Ni i 7 PR Tanana, Hot Springs, Unakaleet, missing. | 7 2 B T B P I A barge of the Warrack Construc- n. .%flfl | WEATHER SYNOPSIS tion Company being towed from ”,_A High barometrlc pressure prevailed this morning from the B'-m N ok . e Sitka to Juncau was swamped near .//‘.. % Sea eastward and southeastward tp British Columbia and Alber > }I Piper Island in Pish Bay on Peril thete being two crests, one 30.80 in:hes over the Guif of Alaska (i Children’s Hosiery Cifah T Thursds, acvording 0 .fl /,/fifl..-i% an ool g Tl LT g R K] b | word received at the local office of % i § Foir weahter prevailed over Southozast Alaska, elsewhere over the Ter- AH-Wool Stockines, p;lir $ .75 | the company here. Details of the flfl.% ritory precipitation was recorded. Fairbanks had 102 inches of pre- v | accident were not given but it was 1Z B " cipitation during the past 12 hour, there being 22.0 inches of sncw on 2art-W Stoc 5, pai R A e S 0 g fl- [avlor Flown to Strawber-| the ground.at 2 am. At 8 a. m. ths snow had turned to rain with a Part-Wool Stockings, pair 40 be salvaged. Tho barge was loaded Tay T oy saow depth of 18 inches. S . > W Te with equipment the construction ry Po‘,nt, ana Jorgen— Unseasonably cold weather was reported this morning over the Children’s Part-Wool Union company has been using in the work sen to Hoonah southern portion of Southeast Alaska. Ketchikan reported a minimum Suits, suit 1.25 at the Pioneers’ Home in Sitka. s B of 20 degrees which is the coldest on record for that place in any Octo- | 5 o Syt Chist Encin-er cf| Der since records begin there in 1910. The previous coldest was 23 de- % Girls’ 2-[)i(‘('(‘ Snugoies— 5 i e Conith st o | E10es. In 1933. Abnormally cold weather was also reported at Seattle. o5 “lier, witl: Million g i ) Y Vests 50c. Panties 50¢ each Miles Record Without L g g i ) Standard 01l Com- | b 3 -..,.f . ron nan. w ere | s o P Puts Self on Auction Block Mr. M. T. Keaton = """ Aln n:zpirt Fatoo pileted S R A uts oe d Ql‘l uction oC ik . . 4. 0€ ‘lj‘vmu;\x;;?nu lér:!:i ‘;;:rtflflélm:" “L“ neau at noon teday, Thov, al 4 R a7 P arrive on the return trip’ at about You. are invited to present this plane pilot. Allen is credited with 8 ciclock thizievening | & b f f thy # . V1. BeNFenas L0., HC, |/ mor tan one miion mies it coupor: at the box office of the ” ’ o | without a single accident. ! i = - g i 1 oA FIVE PASKETBALL Capitol Theatre 'Juneau’s Leading Department Store | BERG DUE TOMORROW TEAMS, KETCHIKAN \ | The Evelyn Berg is scheduled to fkan will nave a Cliy Loage and receive tickets for yourself P s an, | rTive in port at 11 o'clock tomorrow Plya: toan ‘ and a friend or relative TR AR AL AR LRI ORTIORR [t aceorcing to a radio receivea by ) “h‘ 43R ! 2 3 e 5 Agent D. B. Femmer this afternoon. L \ . . { e 3 1 s e b?;“‘a‘ ¢ oY) ! Prlce R(’vl("lvs All Charges ANCHORAGE WOMEN'S anzements hava “Blv]»xns‘.v;nusp ‘ GG_MEN } CLUB HAS ELECTION ptains a Ay ; H l I A 4 CCN i D l” AT Superintzndeat | ! i afic? ricds. ‘ y urea galnSt ew ea Mrs. J. E. Ketchum was elected E“;tpé:;&' RS AQ a paid-up aubscrlbcr guest of The \ pas il PBresident of the Anchorage Wom- ;fn»:i%f“e e 2 ! By BYRON PRICE Some even have pointed out it was /'S Club at a business meeting hoid Sirachion 5L Tdeitanant | D l Al k Em l (Chief of Bureau, The Associated | the Socialist platform, not the Demo-| 6°2nily In the Elks Club z‘ vtv)']x':l R b at y aska "re £% Press, Washington) cratic, which proposed such things|City- She will succeed Mrs. E. L. Win- g SR i o F: $ Putting aside mdimd:‘a] issues, the |as a ss.ooo.ooox.)uml relief approprias |terberger, who resigned when she left is D"v"»«l“: l‘::’j‘;fsl}’l';; Good’ only for current offering ; Republican indictment against the tion, a $5,000,000,000 public works|{Or the States. Mrs. W. A. Smith of Bhillin Fiaes Reltantar Your Name May Appear Tomerrow \ “New Deal” may be summed up, s appropriation, and old-age pensions |¥2$ named Recording Secreiary as & talte. dainad | AT o [ an tocam. 106 ek e oL successor to Mrs. Ketchum. At the : 2 me WATCH THIS SPACE fications ROBINSON'S REPLY same time, Mrs. D: G. Hosler tend- sored !b.V the beon L ¥ ; 5 hy e 1 Corx - partment store is being | E@f—trremmomme T ? 5 Fis That it is unsound economically. A reply to Mr. Hoover’'s speech was ;arx;zdse‘e;e::lygnn PO et v Arthur Hedges, former - - e e e % 'That it is not working in practicc. issued by the Democratic National st . -3 Hizh Schoc! coach; an- R Fhat it is contrary to the Consti- Committee in the form of a state- o ot " 1 t2am has bes r- | ety . MRS. JESSE S t t2am has been or- = tution. That it violates the De:no-)ment by Senator Robinson, the par- e o I:IF;!S :,‘:T‘Fgfi:l,y CREEXK . v Oaksmith; :m'i Kflz E :? “{ i’ 4 cratic promises of 1932 ty's leader in the Senate. team will be made up or [ et e 1o The first three of these charges have been discussed widely, and Mr, Roosevelt’s supporters have replied| to them at some length. It has been argued on the Admin- istration side that new economic measures were necessary if the coun- try was to be rescied from the de- pression; that the beneficial results are apparent in improved economic conditions and that “New Deal” cies do not actually violate the Censtitution, but merely apply con- stitutional principles in the light of the greatly changed necssities of the present day There remains the final charge of bad faith. Republican spokesmen ar declaring with increasing frequency that the most vital f Democratic platform on w Rcoveyelt was elected have bee: scrapped; and thus far most Demo- cratic leaders have ignored the ac cusation, or at least have under- taken no complete reply to it. HOOVER’S INDICTMENT This statement took excepiion to the former President’s figures on ex penditures, disputed his thesis that the present industrial upturn dated from the Supreme Court decision holding NRA unconstitutional, and concluded: “Like every other Republican speaker of the present era, while deploring the relief expenditures, he gives no hint of any project, plan, or'even an idea of a substitute pro- gram to keep the unemployed fron hunger and hardship until such tim as industry can and will put then back to work.” The statement may or may not have been intended as an all-inclu sive answer to Mr. Hcover but, fo whutever reason, it did not review in detail his charge of lack of frank. ness. If this Democratic utterance is siy nificant in its content and in it >missions, it would seem that the dispute develops in this fashion The Republicans say the Dem> cratic Party has broken faith, dupac he voters, and turned its back olemn promises. The Democrat Fungral services for Mrs. Jesse Sanford, aged 56, who died at her bome at Happy Creek last week, were held in the Moose Hall in Fairbanks Sunday under the auspices of the Moose Women, Mrs. Sanford, an oldtime resident of the Fairbanks who is a quartz miner Creek, a. Happy o1 The weight attached t» this pat of the indictment in Republicar quarters is evidenced bv the prom inence given it by Mr. Hoover in th keynote address he recently delivered at Oakland. After suggesting that the Demo- crats would have polled far fewe: votes three years ago if they had disclosed their intent to increase ex- penditures, maintain a deficit increase the number of Governme: employees, the former President con- tinued “They would have lost still more votes had they informed us that they would abandon the gold standard; that they would devalue the doll: by 41 per cent; that they would repudiate Government obligations; that they would seek to circumvent the Constitution; that they would attempt to socialize and regiment Americans.” Mr. Hoover takes the negative as- pects of the case. He charges lack of frankness, rather than actual af- | for Skagway to pick up Livingston | eply: “How could it have been help ed, and what would you have done? But perhaps much more will b 1eard about this later. SROPSTIS CFF FOR SKAGWAY The Belianca Skyrocket plane own- d by the Treadwell-Yukon mine piloted by Charles Gropstis, took | off at 1:30 o'clock -this afternoon | Wernecke, Consulting Geologist and | Manager of the Treadwell-Yukon | mine at Mayo, Y. T. Weather re-} ports from Skagway indicated good flying conditions and the Bellanca plane will probably return to Juneau | tonight | Gropstis arrived Sunday from! Mayo, Y. T., by way of Whitehorse. | firmative deception. Other Repub- licans, however, have gone further, quoting directly the Democratic plat- form promises to reduce Government expenditures by one-fourth, main-|latest creations in beautiful Christ- tain a “sound” currency, and enforce | mas Cards at painless prices for any Slrictly the anti-trust laws, - R IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show you samples of the ' A dramatic picture of hundreds of tfioullndl purse, ) sia in Rome te hear Mussolini’s Mabel Bell, 16, of Dorchester, Mass,, is offering to marry any man who district, is survived by her husband K Will provlda care for d man, she says, ons12"20,000, n (‘ > CCC camps in the “L M ol TO HEAD 40-8 L L. 2t city’s 40 and 8 to re-| t'aze \,h /e Yc_m, as Chef de Gare. was followed with ar stice Day Ball and .of annual school medals. her invalid motner for life. She’d prefer middle- because he’d be more likely to realize the serious- ness of the undertaking. lll world the Pi Vi answered mobilization call throughout country. It was first. 000 Ttalians who ‘history that the civilian mml-finn of a nation was so P;-,t!or; n of Anchorage was. iy . & This Bank Provides MORE than Safety To cairy out its full measure of duty to cus- temers and community, 2 bank must provide more then safety “or depositors’ funds. It mu-t act as the financial center for the com- mupity: it must see that credit is extended where deserved; it must provide services and conveniences for depasitors in aandling their finances; it mmst be ready with Sound coun- sel and advice. At this bank you get SERVICE as well as safety for your funds. We are always ready to advise, counsel and co-operate with you. Our many facilities are at your service—use them for your finangial convenience. The First National You can make this your headquarters and “e as- sured you will bag the limit. A wondefful game seasoh in this vicinity has been)fl"on—ml“mwfl. Special weekly or monthly rates to winter gucsts or hunting marties. Sitka Hot S prmgs GODDAID, HUNTING s i FISHING