The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1931, Page 6

POLLY AND HER PALS AW BE A SFORT, PAw, AN 2 JOIN ME AN’ POLLY IN OUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION TO SPEAK ONLY GOOD OF EVERYBUDDY. | 0.K. TLL KEEP ME TRAP | SHUT, BUT I RESERVE THE RIGHT TO THINK WOT L DANG PLEASE/ MAZDA LAMPS SEE Capital Electric Co. SECOND AND SEWARD FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building anything—with one excapt t would be darned lonely not ve him around Paying the chauffeur, Aileen ran the narrow passage. In the kstage dim: s she found her- in the midst of a group of cited girls. Some were tearful, contemptucus, Wwhile casting opprobraium forebears of Max Klein. bulletin board by the the cause of thelr var- jons was pinned up by a ack. It advised the com- : To imprces |giv Dwight Channing, artist, her ¢ -ert for an evening, Vivienn: Gray, young profes_‘enal model, weats an expencive, borrowed cvening gown in which sho is to pece for an advertising pho- tcgraph next day. A sudden dcwnpeur cf rain ruins the gown, but Channing promises fo make cverything all right, Latcr, at his studio, where he e has taken Vivienne for dry clethes, he roveals he has the contract to paint the mural doc- craticns for a great mew mo- » show would close on Sat-| ticn thcatre, and asks e AT y 1t. Aileen felt a sinking ic fer thom. She con almost physical af| hezitation. 1 clothes, coats, hats! Whera € | were they to ccme from? It w {not good business for an actress {or a model \ppear in cut-moded | things. They simply couldn't af-| | ford to look other than up-to-date.| tainly not when applying to and a Bro cdy actress, explaine to fricnd Jimmy Cranz, theatrical prcs agent, that her one ob- ject in life ic to care for Vivi- cnne, and that she and Jimmy must stifle their mutual affec- tion while she has this rospon- | g almost o inute beion | Allcen fully graspad the situation |But her game little spirit refused | down once she knew the| to stay BAD NEWS BACKSTAGE Aileen glanced at her watch as she washed the Wrist- | her modest nest’egg in the savings| cused by police, with the men, of im break- | fund. Small wonder the faces of beries. Late as usual, Vivienna |some of the girls wore the mask| Corray and Austin Corray. had departed in a taxi |of tragedy. To be let out at this| Now Alleen would have to take | season, when most of the fall pro- | one 100, to gou to rehearsal on time, | ductions were on or in rehear: al, | It was just the little extras that|was no light misfortune. Managers ate up money so! | were retrenching, too; puiting on| Luckily it was cooler. fewer shows. Had New York grown| that she couldn’t have stood an-|tired of being gouged, or just| other humid day. After her eve-|weary of the theatre? None of!~— ning with Jimmy she had spent a|which altercd the adage that ladies |tried to let her out restless night. She knew she must | must live—somehow. Aileen felt |go on with her, he's decided to { the show.” | “Just the same I'm sorry.” Aileen |defended the star. “If she’s been {raising too much whoopee it's been {with Max Klein's friends. She’s | been awfully nice to all of us—" | “Save your pity for the star TRAP FIVE WITH $85,000 The men (above) are, left to right: NEW MODELS REVEAL MANY CHAN | So rather than!_ | ng' Associated Press Phote _ i fo Arrested In a Chicago upartment with three male companions and worst. She had the consolation of| 85000 in securities, Gladys La Rue (left) and Genevieve Hoy were ‘ac- plication in several Illinois bank rob- Glenn Nichols, Harmon OF AUTOS >ES NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Jan, 5—Trends toward pointed radis ators, more sombre hues, low bodies, 'accentuated length and increased speed and pickup in the new mod- els of automobiles were revealed at the opening of the T (tional Automcbile show All models revealad here. changas in first Na- | PARENTS GIVEN[ - CHANGETOLEARN| Do ABOUT CHILDREN | CATIILLS ENTERTAIN | IN HONOR OF TEACHERS Complimentary to the teachers of the Douglas Public schools, and as an enjcyable finale to their hol- |iday vacation, Iar. and Mrs. W. E. iCahill were hosts to a group of ; [Irmnds at their home in Treadwell ! Do school cnuaren walk a 'angu-|gatyrday evening. | age different from their fathers'| grigge was first in order of en- nd mothers'? Some parents thinkl|ieriainment, six tables being gl ys and girls glibly speak Ofipjay Priges for high scores were “M. As” and “C. A’S" 10| won by Miss Elizabeth Feusi and one another, and grown folks WOi-|panegnar Kromquist, sscond high [der whether the terms relate to the |, Nics Bila Holbrook and John F..x} ein theory or constitute Shm"‘}cashen. consolations by Mrs. Guy .bUANhS for some mi ef afooh.\y ‘smith and William Ott. Dancing Now, at last, adults are offered yug tye agrocable pastime for the cpportunity to learn lots of thingsiycmainder of the evening. | they want to know wit} display- | ¢ Jn;)fm;heir ignorance to the om; JUVENILE: CELEBRATE ring. | | | The birthdays of Yoland Uberti, Joint Meeting Arranged |7, and George Vernon Cortez, 1 The Parent-Teacher Association Year old, were the occasion of a | and Woman's Club will hold a joint Party given for cach on Saturday | meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve-|and Sunday respectively, by their ning in the Grade School audi- parents. Each occasion was enjoyed torium., New methods of education,|by many of the little folks of the | their merits and demerits will be|Island. | discussed. Persons desiring to ask | questions concerning school systems |are urged to put them in writing land give them to the secretary. | They will be answered in the | course of the evening “Education, like everything else is constantly changing in its meth- ods of application, subject matter {and terms of expression” Mrs | Harold Smith, - president: of the | Parent-Teacher Association, said to- !day. “In talks and discussions to- | morrow evening the new education, as it is often styled, will be de- |fined. | Everybody Should Attend very parent with a child in school should attend. For that mat- ter every person should be present, P.-T. A. and Women's Club | to Hold Joint Meeting Tomorrow Evening | | LOCAL CANNERY TO OPERATE THIS YEAR With expectations of converting his last season’s pack of salmon to good advantage soon, E. B. Dudden, manager and principal owner of! the Doug! Island Packing Com- pany, is already making plans to coperate his cannery here again next season according to the reéport of Mike Pusich, proprietor of the Hub Market, who returned from a visit to the Puget Sound Metropolis last Saturday. The latter spent some time with Mr. Dudden who, he says, is hopeful with other cannery- men for early improved markat conditions for canned salmon. Does Not Burn, Buckle or Warp gfxl'/'\|7\ EN you remodel your house, he sure you use Sheetrock. It gives you the safety, privacy and comfort that good walls must provide . .. solid, durable wallsthat take any decoration and preserve it. We'll supply you and instruct you fully. SHEETROCK ‘THE FIREPROOF WALLBOARD Price $50.00 per 1000 sq. ft. JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. Exclusive Dealer . FOR SALE 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE Slightly used. Is a Bargain. In First Class Condition. McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction . | bootleggers,” Jimmy advised. “With design or mechanical improveme |the government throwing them out| Fight cylinder cars lead |of werk the unemployment's rrz;:ht-‘ |ful” Slipping his arm through {Aileen’s, he led her away from the | others. “Rehearsal's off,” he told her. “The patient'’s been given up. “So let's do a disappearing act. I've scmething to confide to you while |we inhale some spaghetti.” (Copyright, 1930, by The Macaulay Company) The rezcurceful Jimmy hac a surprice up liis sleeve. Read to- | morrow’s chapter. RECEIVER FOR AUBBER FIRM each some decision as to {heir o-| Afleen had supposed their snow|Reorganization Is Suggest- lations. lwas good for the winter's run at| ed to Holders of In the case of anyone else she|least. Now her calculations were ol would not have hesitated. Aileen all turned upside down. She could Securities was an adept at discouraging un- have cried if her pride had let| wanted attentions. But here was a her. Then in spite of her conster-} NEW YORK Ci1¥, N. ¥., Jan, situation getting out of hand. Her nation, she smiled as she heard 5—Appointment of a receiver for danger lay in the palpable truth Daisy Latour at the telephone.|the Fisk Rubber Company followed fhat she dared not trust herself. Daisy was always resourceful. She an ineffectual effect to weather That probably meant that she loved | was ccoing into the lnerum:nL,}Lhe efect of a general depression him—or could, if she'd let herself telling an unseen savior that she'd and drastic decline in rubber-cot- —for transitory amours were repul- |simply love to dine with him if tcn prices which have demoralized sive to her nature. When she fell he was free that evening. {the tire industry. she'd fall! | “That's what I'd term efficiency,”| Reorganization has Hurrying into the bedroom, she a masculine voice remarked. “Lit-|gested and holders of began to dress. Vivienne's things tle drops of glycerin bring in grains have been invited to help formu- Were all over the place. Well, there jof corn.” Turning Aileen saw Jim-{late plans to* maintain the com- was no time to straighten up now. grinning in Daisy’s direction.|pany’s position in the industry and Darn it. Viv had taken her glove: ‘Oh, for a broker who isn'. oroke |restore credit and earning power. Aileen wondered what new try-|when the show’s a fiop!” | ———.ee—— cut this sp 1 rehearsal meant.| i fhe n znnounced the show would close. been “I thought we were drawing good! All summer the «how had been doc- houses,” Aileen looked at him ques- | {ored, given new tonics to build it |tioningly. 1 2 up for a healthy winter's run. How “Scems the gate's been falling off. | fittle the public realized the grind {But that's not the whole Geep see- | that went on in a theatre when no|ret. You should have been in Max' DEMAND 1 F 0 0 u gudience was there. Klein's office a minute or so ago. ] ‘As her cab crept through the | Julie Sorano handed him a line of | traffic, Aileen’s thoughts returned | heavy language. Plush Papa jusli |s D'sPENSED fo Jimmy. Of course he hadn't |stood and took it. Julie called him i her if she’d marry him. Ngt everything she could think of !h]tl "% many words. It would make|wasn't flattering. When thal Wom-{ pNGLAND, Arkansas, Jan. 5.— easier if he should. Then, some-{an desires to express herself "‘l"‘”‘Fax.mr-r; ésti;-nntrd‘ ut‘ .';00 it,(‘\rm‘ed she could refuse—without cut- mesmerizes words.” ‘\the iadacs seation ‘Eibrw la‘st Sat- him teo deeply. There would! *T don't wonder Sorano is sore!"‘urday demanding food and threat- to bz a show down. She must cne irate girl put in. “If Klein's ening to take it from merchants ep him dangling. lgoing to blame her for the flap forcibly. A hurried call was made there was only one answer. it won't do her rep any good.” Ito the Red Cross and this produced had no intention of marry-| “EXit smiling!” Jimmy scoffed.| o\ ihorization for food distribution. man. Not until her mind|“She’ll go rattle her bones in V““'?More than 250 farmers Werd pm_' - ease concerning vxvlenm.‘idevule and get five grand a ""fk"vlded with food and\ the . dthers would be years. Mean-|That is, while the getting lasts.|gaiteq cautianed her not|Julie hasn't been getting over. Peo-' h of Crane. Onz|ple don't have to pay eight-eighty however. thherito see her type of acting. But m![flfigfl“&ifl:’g’gfl ‘;flst‘::y "t:n;:l_' Alleen would 'knew what would happen if he {attle on a business trip, sug- ! securities | sixes slightly. | DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 5.—Pre- i liminary figures on thz automoigie industry for 1930 place production at 3505000 units with a total | wholesale value of $2,159,600,000. The figurés for the previous year | were 5,621,709 cars and trucks with la value of $3,576,345881. ————————— WIFE AND HER . LOVER TRAPPED ANDSHOTDOWN {Vaudeville Actor Plays ! New Act — Pleads Unwritten Law | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 5.— | Frank Hugo, vaudeville actor, claims | protection of the unwritten law for slaying his wife and friend, Louis | White, . after pretending he was igoing to be away over the week- ‘end. | Huge said he had suspected | his wife and White for some time and planned a trap. After the shooting, Hugo sum= moned the police. | Hugo's friend, John also held. l Ducas said he climbed through la bedroom window and frightenéd | Mrs. Hugo and White into a hall | where they were shot by Hugo. | The police found a pistol and | cartridges of two sizes which led {to the helief that perhaps Ducas | also fired. Ducas, is \Democratic Leader 1 Leaves Wife Million PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.—Josiah Marvel, president of “the American Bar Associatjon, ticnal commi$tesman from Dela- ware and ncted lawyer and orator, who died on October 11, bequeathed $1,000,000 to his widow. This was disclosed by his will, a deciment of wills office at Wilmington. He did not mention any of his eight childrer. —_————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. Demogratic * ma- of an- even hundred words made public at the register for changing methods of education 2!concern the public welfare and | everybody, whether or not he or| ACH FOR 20 YEARS che has children in school should| wgpo. 99 years I took soda for |be familiar with present-day meth- jngigestion and stomach gas. Then |ods and tendences. |1 tried Alderika. One bottle brought Tomorrow evening's Program,|complete relief.’—Jno. B. Hardy. |which will be not only instructive " Aqierika relieves GAS and sour ibut also entertaining, has been ar-| c,mach in TEN minutes! Acts on ranged by the Woman's Club. BOTH upper and lower bowel, re- W. K. Keller, superintendent of ioving poisons you never knew public schools, will speak on “Edu- | were there. Don't fool with medi- cation.” | cine that cleans only PART of the Miss Etta Shaw, clementary, powels, but let Adlerika give stom- school principal, will be heard on ach and bowels a REAL cleaning “Elementary and Individual Edu-'and see how good you feel! But- cation.” | ler-Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Dr. H. C. DeVighne, well-known Guy's Drug Store. —ady. physician and surgeon, will dis- f—-—__—" cuss “Physical and Mental Health.” D 1 Mrs. W. E. Ellis will give vocal Coliseum selections. ., TONIGHT GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL Talking Singing, Dancing TCOK SCDA FOR STOM- One Out of Five In Labor Ranks Hit by No Work (Continued Irom Page One) At the White House conferences a year ago leaders of industry and of labor pledged cooperation to mit- = igate depression. Business heads ' promised to do their utmost to maintain the rate of wages and to distribute work evenly. Labor chieftains agreed to urge effort in production and to prevent conflict and dispute. | Committee Providing Work ! Commenting on the results of this’ concerted effort, President Hoover said: “We have had nation wide cooperation and team play which have greatly ameliorated the hard- ship of this depression.” The national emergency commit- tee on employment starts 1931 func-| tioning in high gear. It is providing government work on buildings and roads. It has stimulated state, city and county action and has enlist- ed the cooperatiorr of business men, labor and al citizens in a general relief program. Labor leaders praise these cmer- gency measures but held that con- structive opportunity. will be lost unless permanent adjustments are made. Unless work hours are short-| ened, they contend, workers are laid off to increase the pools of surplus labor. Buy Your Children Kali-sten-iks The 1009 Goodyear Health Shoe $2.95 to $4.50 —l “A. Chicago vaudeville house which planned to serve patrons with food and drink abandoned the irea when SALOUM’S BORGHILDS Ladies’ Ready to W ear, Hosiery, Gifts, etc. Next to Kann’s Store—On Seward Street “If you don’t see what you want ask for it” ARTIST’S SUPPLIES—Brushes, Tube Colors, Etc.—at Juneau Paint Store FILL YOUR COAL BIN o as s oas TODARL COAL-UP with the economical INDIAN LUMP- NUT coal—a low costing, quality coal you ean depend on to provide full heating comfort through the coldest weather. INDIAN LUMP- NUT burns with a long, clean, hot flame—hold- ing its fire a long time. INDIAN LUMP-NUT has always given complete satisfaction in the range, furnace or heater. : For a Long Burning, Sustained Fire— bank with Ladysmith Screenings. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 nearby restaurants protested. ——— ‘Stationery, Diaries, Autograph Books, Photo Albums, Candles, Tillicum Boats and Autos Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Printing and Stationery THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat - ~