The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1931, Page 2

] ] ‘ ] by — TSI a7 2 e T A S R . " — THI: DAHY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY JAN |3 1931 f Love Failures of the Counless ory of Love and Marriage and Divorces of Countess Idina Recalled Through Marriage of American Girl to Globe-Trotting Major, Who | Won $75,000 from Her Ex-Husband, the Earl of Erroll. Dresses You will wonder how such splendid House Frocks can be made up and sold for so little of color-fast broadcloth and prints—are exceptionally lovely— designed in youthful feminine haye set-in sleeves, generous excellently tailored with well These frocks are of excep- and the colors are soft and ~made smart cambrie are expertly . styles. They 1ATEST PleTuRE hems, and ar ¢ EARL o ERROLT finished seam tional quality. fl'('th. Sizes 16 to 46 Group One—$1.00 f‘ Group Two—-$1.95 OUR EVEST HUSBAND, ALDERMAN DINA ard her ONALD TORE GRANVILLE COUNTESS IDmA a.k GORDON JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE S b 7o Umnwhnul the store now on NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Divoree m!“m the Earl of Erroll sailed on|Spes Foreman Again fiu. Iv goes the roundd ; ¢ Al Al s |the Leviathan for Amer! nd | | | B )‘I B(,h .vds L()= Incfl heut partiality, The only mflox-kcn the came boat was the peawitnt| For $75,000 Alimony ’ dxsaaR 0. agason; ’\flrs. Ramsay-Hill, wife of Majo: | € e il ; Y " 52 happi year round and no one Cyril Ramsay-Hill. Juneaw’s Leadingz Department Store : fo from a recurrence. | gy was . love o b s . — =] e port 13 AL lgige 4o rep hould | [ ladies and gumle-y}‘ e had st 2 arming travel- 3 EPARTM L E. WEAT! AU e i " have had such a ng trave! U. S. DEP £ 2% LTURE. WEATHER BURE. ) have gone ;{m ough ”hl AT eiBanion.” b s l ) I * rt, come back again and {coincidence didr strike the lady' Forecast for Juncau ana vicinity, be ning at 4 p. m, January VET .6 \va_v, the British Emba: was all Rain &nd igh! and Wednesday; moderate sou 5 dina, the €ld- ¢ ang hothered. For his Lordship casterly winds. i {4 rd de la War, a iyeoan to receive sizzling notes from | BE s of and marriage and di- [ o . he depart LOCAL DATA % 0. Bratan ragy b B 18 OOl } 5 5 in aristocratic old England by anoth Time Barometer Tegnp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weathes g ; | Y @ | ACRE s ) R R TR 12 charming people of | MEs. Rariadys 4 am. toda 29.61 36 91 8 3 ; L R : boat that took | Ncon today 2048 40 0 8 Ais ha R LIS e h‘“ p Scotsman from | s captains, and w has be- | 8 ESTERDAY 1 TODAY 1 17 years. And Ready | Highest 4 p.m. | Lowest da.r Procip. da.m. Baltibet. st Eouel SOEaR D, . | temD. emp) rst in 1913, (!m ce mill was a0 -4 187 =12 2 wife of Car 1 the Major Nome 24 22 12 18 4 Trace Cldy tain David Wal who divorced s from his . Bethel 10 10 i ol 4 0 CldY per in 1919. Her nd husband | marriage and naming the Earl as a| Tort Yuken 0 0 0 8 1 02 Y ‘was O C s Gordon, rich, ndent. While En ¢ & (Fanana 14 12 1, 0 ave, an honorary:, at- amazed as the Earl parted m.h, & ‘unbunks 1:_« n; 1 4 06 athe British Embassy at 000 damages. Then Idina got E‘lokncc Jane F'oremanmgomg Eagle =10 15 4 10 ' parls. A catch which at the time busy, named Mrs. Ramsay-Hill, got| “tr¥s try again” to get that $76,- St. Paul 30 28 28 20 08 W % S o % and. scarcely.a + Jater| 00 alimony she wants from he) Dutch Harbor 214 32 ) 152 s any girl may be proud of But a divorce and scarcely a _.- husband. "She has already been il b4 2 ba fhge de suffered a quick fall.'she became the bride ald| denfed it once, but now gays she o % A 5 1% 14 Haln 's. Gordon in 1919 Halderman, an American, who was has more interesting data for her fcova - . 10 40 BEOW. o she had shaken cducated at Eton and in| suit/against her husband, Winfield " | ¥ 8wl Kalo this marital yoke the Worid War with the British| Foréman, clothing maznate. i Hussar | o o Ketchikan 4 4 8 8 4 80 : Sehies Rupért 50 42 S 4 21 The bluif, old army man, Major| ALASKAN SNOW COVER Edmonton 12 10 6 8 14 0 e e T l“ 3 dn Ramsay-Hill, had van.xshcd: He h;«:x‘ ey Seattlr 56 52 44 46 0 Sl il “f DIoudost jefy for parts unknown to forget | The following amounts of snow, Pertland 6 4 2 4 0 Oldy, 238 g palriciin [.‘m!’f“_' Of| He bobbed up at last in Tahiil|in jnenes, were on the ground at San Francicco .. 52 50 48, 52 6 0 clay Scotland. The boyish, jolly young patsecy—daughter -of Mrs. Walter-|yarians Alackan stations Monday, Spokane 38 36 34 34 4 0 y Ear} of Erroll was her Rusband. bury Morris, divorced wife of the|zinuary 12: Parrow 7, Bethel 6, Knew v ss | - Fiorkh Vancouver, B. C. 48 45 4 a4 0 0 Enew How fo. )kon .. !well-known author—arrived there,co qoys 3 Eagle 21, Fairbanks 13, L Idin noted Kur‘hr: fash- 1ast October. In the days that Iol- |Fort Yukon 14, Nome 8, Juneau Vi o B e ionable f and the distinguish- jowaq Major Ramsay-Hill manag land Ketchik The pressure is low throughout Alaska and lowest south of the ed way > We them. England ¢ forget his experiences with U]LK’ There we: Alacka Peninsula. It is rising in im*v Interior and t as one of society’s oountess Idina and wilted away Chena Slough at Fairbanks and 18.5 and is high from the Rocky Mountain States to Hawaii matrons. HET 1ong hours in the brillant sunshine |y opec'on e pier ot Nome: £now has fallen in Southern Alaska and in portions the Interior k precedence OVer eVary gng white moonlight of the coral I 3 . < 2 ht incr both pl 3 / btut clear weather is general this morning in the Interior and on cthe r and dignitary of the beaches, They couldn’t help fall- | st b ”l g the Arctic Coast. Teperatures have risen throughout the Terri- Kin m of Scotland. ing in love and the abandoned M2- tory except in the vicinity where they have fallen the Arctic coast. of Fairbanks and in Scuthea Zero temperatures ern Alaska reported But fate had no intention of al- on lowing Idina lsuperlative pc jor wed the pretty American a few days ago in her aunt's pala- z’ areg i tml Park- Ave. residence. ! | ) only to ion remain in this It was in 1928 Will be g by the Women Mooseheart Legion at Thursday evening, January 14, | Moose Hall ————————— ELECTRICAL WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502. a of 8 o'clock | at —adV. | ters of the Red Cross advising them MODES PARIS Greniedana coat of ‘he and brown teed. insel WA darPer tweed. ‘édé// red Brown. QA& is dyed molbeskin 7 \W ( =OFi TI-IE ‘MOMENT ;| fail. Your quota is $1,000.” KLAPISCH HELD IN GOTHAM FOR LOCAL WARRANT Former Killisnoo Herring Man Held in New York Pending Hearing Henry Klapisch, former herring packer at Killisnoo, is now under arrest in New York City, and isi being held a hearing on extra-| dition to Alaska for alleged pa. of worthless checks, it was nounced today by United S district attorney H. D. Stabler. was arrested on January 2 agents of the Federal Bureau Investigation and an- | | He by | of | released on | bond of $2,000 pending the outcome | of the hearing. This is set for January 15, but probably will be delayed on ac- count of the delay in getting papars back to New York. Infrequent mail sailings from here delayed local ac- tion. Klapisch is alleged to- have giv. checks to local business firms, in- cluding Sanitary Grocery, Sanitary Meat Market, Dr. H. Vance and the Gastineau Hotel amounting to $1,000. He was arrested last Fall in Seattle by Federal authorities but extradition was denied by Gov. Rol- and Hartley. The Washington State chief executive turned him lose aft- er stating that Alaska business man were too eager’ for business, any-j way. He said Klapisch had been in Juneau a number of times after the alleged worthless checks were given and nothing was done to him, and he was apparently under tho impression Klapisch was a big busi- ness man as he said Junzau s | |chants knew he had done $40000 | werth of business here in 1928. Th2 checks were issued in Juna. 19 P §1, 050 WANTED Sues For Divurce Associated Press Fhoto Mrs. Margaret Budd Osborne, Jaughter of Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern railroad, filed BREAD Star Brand Full 16 oz. Loaf 08 cents 2 Loaves for 15¢ RYE WHITE WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM FRENCH A trial will econvince you our bread is better and will remain fresh for one week. STAR RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Pies Cakes Pastry an action in Minneapolis to dissolve | HERE TO HELP DROUGHT AREA B. M. Behrends Will Have' Charge of Local Red Cross Campaign (Continued from Page One) | i |an immediate and a generous re- | !sponse. I am confident your p:op]c' will not fail to meet their share of this humanitarian need, but be- cause of the general conditions I desire to impress the necessity upon you of the most vigorous campaign possible. The success of our efforts will be regarded as a test of the Red Cross by the President and by the entire nation and we must not Reply of Behrends Mr. Behrends' reply was: “Juneau Chapter will proceed without delay to raise funds for drought-stricken area.” The national campaign for the irelief fund has been started in the States as evidenced by the following Associated Press dispatch to The Alaska Daily Empire this morning: “Washington, Jan. 13—The Red Cross today opened its campaign to raise $10,000,000 for drought suf- | ferers. John Barton Payne, national chairman, directed that telegrams be sent the more than 3,000 chap- of the amounts expected to be ob- tained from them respectively. He aid that in the last three or four days pleas for assistance have treb- led over those of the four previous months, or in other words since the time when the seriousness of the drought situation was first recog- nized.” { Winter Camping for Girls Is Urged as Health Tonic BRIARCLIFF, N. Y, Jan. 13.— Snow, ice and the cold winds of winter aren’t to halt the outdoor camp life of Girl Scouts. Members of the Girl Scout or- ganization from coast to coast are being urged more than every this year to enjoy the outdoors through every season. National headquarters this winter is sefting an example | which thé rest of the nation is urged to follow. It is keeping Camp Andree, national Girl Scout camp here, open all during the cold months for week-end outings. Chopping wood, tobogganing, ski- ing, hiking and skating are the forms of exercise Girl Scouts are urged to take part in to keep healthy. U. S. Market Slips ¥ W for Swiss Watches ZURICH, Switzerland, Jan. 13.— The wat¢h-making ‘“crisis” in Switzerland appears to be at a standstill. July 1930 was the poorest month in years, only 114,000 cases being turned out. But the heaviest decline has been in pocket watches and automobile clocks. The clocks, must of which in former years were exported to the United States, have nearly dis- appeared from the market. g members who were born in Janu- ary, years ago. These affairs are pulled off each month for membe wheae hdays fall in t month | land have proven highly delightful | affairs with a buffet luncheon rounding out the successful evening. | will be entertained | night are G. H. Walms- ! lay, J B. Bernhofer, V. A. Paine, R. | thwell, Ralph Beistline, J. T.| Petrich, H. R. Shepard, Harold| €mith, C. C .Whipple, Grover C. Winn and H. Messerschmid her(m:rl'-la:e to w1‘|;|u o;hor'ne. in. i - 2 Vorce were keat seeret. O | MINERS | HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU EI.KS l A Complete Line of 00TS T0 DO HONOR ey | CAPS JAN MEMBERs’ MINERS’ LAMPS —and— WATERPROOF Birthday Party Will Be CLOTHING Celebrated on Wed- . . neadity Evdting Mike Avoian FRONT STREET Next Wednesday night, the Opposite Winter & Pond |neau Elks, at the regular wi meeting, will pay r ects to ¢ e e - SPECIAL JANUARY SALE on all FUR GARMENTS at Yurman’s Disappointed Associated Press Photo Huch 8. Gibson, American dele. gate to the preparatory disarma. ' men: conference at Geneva, said the disarmament commission’s work embodied in the draft convention hll; far short of nxpectnlofil. Not Only Cheaper but Better RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Children’s Ribbed Hose Sizes 61/ to 9% In BEIGE, CORDOVAN, TANSAN VERY SPECIAL, 5 pairs; $1.00 UNITED (OMPANY FOOD