The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 7

GoBH =: T GOTTA DO SEESUMPA AN GET MY NO OFEA (AY TTROVBLES - - WORRY . WORRY. WORRY - NSTHING BUT WORRY- ® S PUBLIC LIBRAR! Tw cam Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Tuneam and vioinity. beginnmg 4 » m. today: Falr, and colder tonight aid Wednesday; moderate north- ‘easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barom. Temp. Humidity Wird Velocity Weathe 32 E 12 20 10 fime— 4 p. m. yest'y.. 3043 23 4 a. m. today. 30.19 26 NE Noon today 30.09 32 34 NE et . CASLE AwD RALI0O KEPORTS YESTERDAY i A TODAY Highest 8 p.m. | §am. Preclp. temp. _temp. 58 Cldy * Clear Low 8 a.m. Sa. m temp 3 Stattons— ten Barrow § 1 Nome 4 38 26 1 Bethel 1 Fort Yukon {Tanana Eagle St. Paul - ! Dutch Harbor.. ¥ Kodiak - 32 0 i Cordova 5 8 } Junean Ketehikan Prince Rupert w { Edmonton | Seattle | Portland San Francisco q Cle; : Cldy Pt. Cl Clear Clear Cle Cldy Cldy o 20 4 0 Clear " Clear 20 4 .20 18 4 .18 8 50 1 01 —Less than 10 miles. NOTE:.—Observations St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Ju- i Leau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, Portland and ®on Fran- { cisco are made at 4 am., Juneau time. at ek ! R ' “he pressure remains aign taroughcut Alaska except in the extreme Ssouthwest. It is unusually high in the extfeme north . but has fallen over most of the remainder of the Territory. «. Moderate rain has fallen in Southwestern Aaska and snow fallen in the North Pacific States Clear weather prevails morning throughout nearly all of Alasks. The temperature }r'isen in the panhande but has fallen elsewhere in Eastern this has Al- aska. fiGDEN M"_Ls 1 Sued by Husband .. PASSES AWAY ~IN NEW YORK ative Soif of (California, || . National Known Fi- i nancier, Dead 4 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Ogden Mills, aged 72 years, a financier ‘pnd patron of arts, died at his ome here today as a result of neumonial At his bedside was {s son, Ogden L. Mills, Under jecretary of the Treasury, BIHI‘ is daughter, Countess Granard.| is wife dled in 1920. 8 5 i # {ogden Mills was born in Sac-' ameénto, California, the son of !f » Parius Ogden Mills, who amassed | fortune in the mercantile busi- || » fness at San Franeisco and Sac- famento in the early days of Cali- fornia, and who was one of the/ ilders of the Union Pacific| ailroad and the principal fman-! clér of the first trans-Atlanti able. Ogden Mills became Presi- ¢ ent and Manager of the Mills|f state upon the death of hi: ather, which censists of large #§San Franelsco and Sacramento eal estate and business blocks, fWestern mining interests and ther Western properties. It is ne of the heaviest stockholders f the: dMergenthaler Linotype|, Pt. Cldy Velocitv 24 hra. Westher | Rain 0 Clear (Cld]v based on the Government's cen- . Cldy Snow Cldy|cigarette consumption when the Clay has Isweets to excess and thereby as- 2| The great increase in the pop- & |ulatity of cigarettes is believed {{ have made mpany and the N2w York Tri- yiine. { Among the mining interests of the Mills Estate are large hold- jings in the Treadwell and the ;Bunker Hill and Sullivan prop- ‘ertles. ¢ ,MOOSE ROLL CALL JAMS HALL; FARCE ENJOYED BY MEN i ¢ The Moose Hall was crowded inearly to capacity last night when zrhe members of the Moose Lodge #lgathered for the Annual Roll Call. The call of the roll was made by Dictator - Walter Hellan, assisted .py Vice Dictator Hansberg, Pre- ate Tom Shearer and Past Dicta- or T. J. Judson. ‘After the ceremony the men, the festivities were for men nly, enjoyed entertainment that aried ‘from rolling peanuts to .serfous forms of diversion. e entertainment committee head-| by H. R. Shepard had provided for all manner of farce comedy t a large number of members ok part in. At the close of the entertainment the large hall the men adjourn- to the banquet room where a Mrs. Theresa Lorraine Browne | Lowndes, Jr., Christmas 'eve bride, whose “400” husband left | her after two days of married i life and now seeks an annul- ment on ground that he wasn’t sober when the ceremony was rformed. He stated, in his pe- tition, that he had known his|! bride only two days before the | plentiful feast was spread. During ! the banquet<talks were heard from; Dr. R. E. Southwell, optometrist recently from "the south; H. R. Shepard and Walter Hellan. The prize of honor for the most laugh- able story of the evening went to Dr. W. W. Council although Niel. Ramsey and Tom Shearer were ' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 29, 1929 SMOKING OF CIGARETTES INCREASING .American Men and Women! Consume Vast Quan- | ! tity—Report Made NEW YORK, Jan, 29.—Ameri-{ _jcan men and women smoke the equivalent of a cigarette almost( 10 miles long every minute. The| astest airplane in the world]| "lcould cover only half the length | “lof this imaginary cigarette in the| time ‘in which the American| smokers. ccnsume it, On the average, 203,000 cigar-: ottes are lit y minute in the United States. These figures are sus report and the records of the “|Internal Revenue Bureau. % Th ywing popularity 6f cig- arettes represents six times the World War began. It is twice as great as cigarette consumption was when the war ended. Increased nerve strain due tof ithe swift tempo of business life in the last ten years and the advent of wcmen smokers are held chiefly accountable, by those !in~ close touch with the tobacco! situation, for the rapid !in the use of cigarettes | | increase | erican sodiers during the war, who found cigarettes the most| ccnvenient and satistying form of smoke, is also seen as an import- jant reason for the incerased cig- jarette consumption. | Wemen Smokers ! | Although no survey is possible| [to show the extent to whichj women smokers have added to the| ccnsumption of cigarettes, it is believed in some quarters that mest half of the increase in the past tcn b is due ) women smoking. survey made in | Frovidence, R. I, reported that {about 40 per cent of the cigarette | [sales there are made to .women {and that the increase of women {customers of tobacco shops since | {last year is between 30 per cent iand 40 per cent. Women are ismoking, not only for smoking’s | but also because of their | very that cigartetes in mod- |eration help them to avoid eating sist in preserving slender figures. | by tobacco men to date from the |beginning of large scale manu- | facture of the blended, mild type. Automatic machinery which elim- inate contact with human hands, land the added process of heat treatment, carrying the natural process of curing one step furth- ler and thereby improving the flavor and eliminating impure in- |l gredients in the tobacco leaf, the cigarette a far different object from what it used to be. i Blending and manufacturing cigarettes has become a science. Elaborate precautions are taken to assure cleanliness and to guar- jantee uniformity. Inspection is continuous. The final cigarette goes out as nearly perfect science, human ingenuity and expenditure of very large amounts of money can make it. Large sums are spent each year by the principal tobacco companies in advertising, mostly in newspapers. Last year the three leading manufacturers ex- pended more than $10,000,000 in newspaper advertising and ex- pended as much as $60,000,000 in all forms of advertising, ac- cording to conservative estimates, Their outlay for the current year will probably be even greater, the American Tobacco Company hav- ing already announced a $12,- 300,000 advertising budget, of which $6,500,000 will be devoted to daily newspapers throughout the country. This company last year, with a $5,000,000 allotment for newspaper advemising, ex- as fclose running mates for the award. ———— ALASKAN SNOW COVER The following amounts of snow| were reported on the ground at various Alaskan stationy Monday evening, January 28: Barrow 2 inches, Bethel 6 incles, Eagle 30 inches, Fort Yukon 28 inches, Ju- neau 6 izches, Nome 20 inéhes, !Tanana 20 inch2s. pending more money for promat- ing the sale of Lucky Strike Cigarettes than any other news- paper advertising concern in the country, according to figures com- piled by the American Newspaper Publishers Association. - e———— Some girls are artists, but®a good many of the flappers show about as much technique in paini- ing on a complexion that most men do in sewing on a button. * —/HOOVER WITH PO | C00LIDGE ON | NEWS | " cRuISER BILL LADIES AUXILIARY ENTERTAIN Sends President Specialt Telegram Which Is Read to Senators (Corntinued from fage Ones A pleasant -evening was spent by membe Aeriec No. 117, F. 0. ing as guests of the La ilia Prizes for high scores were won by Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, Following the cards, refreshments were served. This was the first social affair given by the Auxiliary since its! organizaticn and many similar en-| No Debate Limit | tertainments. are looked forward| At the outset of yesterday’s de- to. Chairman Hale sought to ob- ) sus consent to an| : ; recment to limit debate bwt Sen- CCUNCIL MEETING > Wheeler of Montana, and 3 | Senator Norris, of Neb - | The regular monthly meeting)jected. the latter dec! g | of the City Council will be i~ld;“too to shut off dabate. | this evening. Just the usua: Walsh Interrupted | routine of business is cxpected + Walst as ir-| - 3 many time BRINGS COAL d the view that the o Wy o conatructed Scventy-five: tons of Nanaimo R another atlemp coa was brought' to Douglas Sun- : day ®iving i plentiful supply cf Should be made to scale down the tuel for the present cold speil naval armament. He said -if an P 6 otiter attempt should fail to bring | With the modern bathrooms, the eement between the United members of the family > coas 3 angl (iragt in, he would | ed to confine themselves (o the bulliing ot 16 cruis- once-a-woek scrub, and with the!i8:hut as many mofe as nesded modern styles, a good many stock. t0-bring: the American op ings get washed oftener than once PAT With that of Great a week, t00. | i s SACE S5 A { Gastineau DISSCLUTION OF PALTNEZ- SHIP at cards i Douglas t even- s Aux- bill ¢ | is n ed States can ( laring that “Great Britain »ing to war with the Unit- unless she knows she eat us. el TANANA | terrupted | tanan expr [ ship ‘immediately, but shou ot be io favor { 4. J. Tiern lova; | Cayanaugh, Seattle; Williar Leod, Miss Minnie Paddogk, Iir andvich, Tenakee; M orge Shotter, Hoonah; 1zon; G. E. Nelson; Donnie Taylor. Alagkan Frank Costello, Funter; van, Chichagof; Dan ee; J. Banwash, John Conner; E. Conrad; heson; Ralph Puffens; Brown; Elmer Garnes. Zynda Wood, Sitka; Donald John MeCailum; Mons " Anderson; A. B. Colman; C. Ni- cora. . The partnerghip heretefore sub- sisting between Theodor F. Hey- der and Henry Meier in conduct- ing the business of the Peerless Bakery, at Juneau, Alaska, is| this day dissclved, Theodor Hey- der -retiring and Henry Meier continuing the business as sole owner, assuming all indebtedness and owning all accounts due or accruing. January 7, 1929. THEODOR F. HEYDER, HENRY MEIER. - Q1d papers fcr saie at tue Tom Dobeck. | Seward; ! George B. adv. O R SALES < " Every Month in the Year 1929 Sales Dates JULY 24 AUGUST 28 SEPTEMBER 25 OCTOBER 30 MAY 21 NOVEMBER 27 JUNE 26 DECEMBER 18 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances Will Be Made As Usual When Re- quested—Transferred by Telegraph if Desired SEATTLE FUREXCHANGE €5 MARION STREET VIADUCT SEATTLE. US.A FEBRUARY 20 MARCH 20 APRIL 24 FRYE BRUHN QUALITY Ms4j- E Delicious Hams and Bacon e By BILLE DE BECK Only Woman in Office !; BEFORE YOU BUY SEE OUR “SPECIAL RANGE” Polished Two-Hole Top Full Nickel Trim Tan, Gray or Blue Enamel Coils to Fit . Priced Right THE Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau, Alaska Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purpose Speecializing in Best grades of Spruce and Hemlock : v Myrtis R. Davis, state superinten. dent of public instruction, is the ' gsole member of her sex holding an clective state position in Idahe, MASQUERADE | Win a priie at the f\l.hql]wr.wh-l; Ball, February 23d at M e Hall. } prizes given aw EImmm- Y LUMBER Your needs promptly supplied from' ouv complete stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY STREET D e A b bt — ‘ou Anything to Sell" Do You Want to Buy Anything IlllllIlIIIIIIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllfllllullllflfl_llfllflll T Do You Want to Trade Anythii_lg? i § fExe IF YOU DO THEN Ad’vertisQ Use Classified or Dgs‘p_;')f; Each Bring Results 1 NOTICE—The “ads” in the Empire conta in good news each day for man and woman. Read them— carefully—They are News.' R partment can print anything—large e, i PR b | them a‘u‘y‘%,n« j or emall.