The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1931, Page 6

| il : CAPITAL DONS PIONEER GARB IN ROLPH INAUGURAL SYN Crane was ocut ©of sorts Max hew, | Jimmy e was . No wonder it swell al standpoint had had nothing to got but “Sa Timm is to Vivi- 15 younger piing for Dw wealthy ar 1 Dwigl bit of change! He income to And his gu e a neat apartment leen bzcam foresaw 10le viewpolnt. Vivic hcct. decided that he was an belittling Ailecn’s worry over |ass. Had he any right to kick be- the matter. The show opens. |cause 1 climbed the ladder Aileen is a success, and she 1t up? She would for the ty Channing ul, but he wasn't ng at hic cludio in her ould care to be . hushand of Aileen| Someone brush- contents of n the front of ad gown. Darn it!" looked ruefully put over Santa C and they Ailes and “Christmas 1 of 3 tco goocd spotted skirt. “Thfs is the me I've spoiled a dress- thing warned her, and she bi danced king W to do want to brin ragged by thi did not d be £0 gOrgeous—you'r murmurad. 2 denied. Just thing. You liked | re iluminated much.” a Christmas tree!” he ad- “Oh, why?" She drew back “Have I mad u think so? a moment or two he starcd A shout went up as Alleen enterod. “I've th perhaps that you|at her with a curious expre: didn't qu! ke Vivienne's com-|Then he spoke in a low ing here. | guessed you, Miss Inspir: “Please.” She fiushed. “Not to-|trying to for an hour! pight. I'm so compl happy.| “Guessed me Besidos, I guess I have been—a|nim, but instantly she knew trifle antiquated.” “You've no idea how clever I am! “You!" He laughed. “You 100k |when you didn't say w you like a child” started to—about your ss—1 got “Maybc theis the reason. I'm it you're the ott —in that too young to have any judgment.'yarn in Tattle Tal Now do take me ou your gar-1 vivienne d, and tried “to 1 want to look up | laugh. Luc . ‘hag e in- the i would ba; till tl egan to be But the thes 2fused | whispered ameng his guests tonight to let their slipl_and it might not be whispered away. lin their p mood. She would “Now you may vamp me as h*“""huvu to prevent somehow. It as you like!” land Woodward | wouldn’t do to too ous, whispered. He but she n S abput her i not ta say anything more. tried to s themselves into the| «plogse, kind sir,” she pleaded, dancing “I didn’t dare come |per Jips | ce to his ear. “Keep my near you I'd turned in MY|greadful secret. copy. This floor’s worse than the| wpm hard boiled!” He shook his subway! Let’s go and have a drink. NEHRve o5 Yo bought ot Al walked with bar that had been ins im to t s fair enough—if you'll be alled in the| (copyright, 1930, by The Macaulay adjcining room. Jimmy was there| Company) » with the rest of the newspaper-| men who had come in with him. Tn the center of the group Vivienne Vivienne does buy him off, but her foolish prank brings was standing. | dire tragedy in its wake. Here's the queen in person!”| gomorrow’s chapter. anncunced. ——————— "{fl‘hn":‘fl.-indbergh Collection Totals 1,943 Trophies ST. LOUIS, M. Jan, 13—The { Lindbergh Ccllectlon— decorations Scots!” “Suki Axlven declined. : “Thanks, “You take care of it for me.” no, “Sorry, lady, no can do,” BUD3|{rophies and gifts presented to sighed regretfu “Here, Princess,| america’s famous flyer following you punish thi He passed the epochal jo to Paris—%of high-ball to Vivienne Listen |exactly 1943 ite official Princess.” He edged closer. “Whal| mppa fipgt inventory of do you do every day, except 100k |tne collection has been completed rnamental?” by Mrs. Nettie H. Beauregard, cura- “Nothing,” said Vivienne, 1mP-i¢or of the Missouri Historical so- ishly. “Being ornamental’s my job." fciety who found that pictures, “Rather a sinecure, €h?” BUMDS|pooms and music formed the most smiled. “Youre not on the smgl‘“‘.umemus classification. Books and or T'd know it.” {games ranked high in the list, with “I'm an inspiration—to Artisis—nearly 300 items. There were no 8 model,” she confessed. {less than 118 mec At that moment Max Klein ap-| —————— pearad and drew Alleen aside. | POLES BOOST HARRIMAN PLAN “More pecple,” he told her jubi-| lantly. “Some of thé swanky WARSAW, Jan Better come over and meet 'em. papers, complaining because Apparently their goind was a "‘"?gavernmem rejected the plan of Lief to Vivienne. She had not Wel-|the Harriman interests for electri- Aileen’s invasion of her im-!fication in central Poland, assert promptu court. There WAas-SOMe-|tpat all other proposals had either due to her in the homage of | hoen costlier or come from groups these men—critics whose verdicts!yhich did not act in good faith. could make or break an aspiring ——ro— actress. But Vivienne was not Uy-| Four mines in the Coeur d'Alene g to win them for Alleen. She gistrict of Idaho bhave paid divi- to impress them hersell. dends of $147,513,381, 13.—Polish news- omething insidious in he ne was enjoying | lip without finishing the sen- the | | | | Sacramento re-lived the days of "49 in a three day fete seating James Rolph, jr.,, (inset) of San Fran. cisco as California’s governor. Above, left to right: Jack Smith and Ed Simpson, both of Hood, aboard a stage coach in the parade. Simpson was grand marshal. Lower: old Marysville fire engine which was the firat of its kind in the state was dragged out for the inaugural celebration. | ‘ Associated Press Photo { \4; iy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1931. ° a o sion of the two ¢ |son said. He discu: | Fall with Ge; | be | invited camp an T [though it is possible that hoth are |known to some of Juneau's older residents. FATHER OF LOCAL RESIDENT the last mail of the death of his father, H. F. Kronquist, in Finland, cn the third of ‘er Kronquist w | GRUNDLERS TO SELL ! | country want the Steese Highwav | extended from Fairbanks to Fort Yukon. P ——— Mr. ard M Mesa, Cali | quit the y farming which they | have been engag n ‘since leaving- I here, and will sell their ranch. They | did not state what they expect to {do after their business in La Mesa | is disp: tio; d near the ut that was a ed_his find last ¢ Bach, Taku Har- oidtijaer, who re- two men had visited o summer of 1894 and to come over to their 1 see “our lake.” He did not know either of them cnally, and so far no other local' ident has recalled them, al-} DOUCGLAS NEWS DIES IN OLD COUNTRY SIMMONS Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Cots and Couches Springs and mattresses, unless they are experience- planned, with the knowledge of years that makes them scientifically comfortable, upstts the entire plan of Comfort. Here, truly, is the foundation of comfort. Resilient, yet strong, bending to the nceds of comfort, relaxing as the sleeper moves, yet properly resisting. The Foundation Must Be Right Thomas Hardiare Co. Fred Kronquist received word in minth, The eld- s about two years 80 years of age, hav- n on April 10, 1843. deceased is survived by his nd and two sons in Fin- and two sons in the country, in Minnesota and the other, »d Kronquist, here. THEIR TURKEY FARM News re: i1 here recently from | 15 Grundler of La plifornia, bub formerly of of their desire to Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at.the 3 Reside: of the Fort Yukon OUGLAS | COLISEUM TONIGHT—Last Time to see FOR MILK OR CREAM AT THE NEW LOW PRICE Telephone 985 The Mendenhall Dairy GEO. DANNER, Prop. “MARRIED IN = HOLLYWGOOD” All Talking — Be Sure and See It ORIGIH {SAME of preserva- | ! ated ‘H\{:Sk”‘\u-f:{\ Jan lwfl‘)l‘ A«I, | ng pan i a few other “)x dlic 1: noted onian an- o i g in the camp. {ahe 1s no ‘;1- ctors had cut a trail| ence showing differ: origins for > beach to the lake, built Irace groups of t Under | had 1 and , but lumber for the | The b was of surfaced | {that they did |original ancestors. leng and 18 They had to be packed cver 4 ss 3,600 feet in elevation He points cut that the white race then opped down 1,200 feet to ranges, L 2 of envi | the lake elf. {Gifferences, from the al to Arabians as brown as Indians L abIS e {@nd Hindy plack, the boa ompleted, and the | Septemb: > may have marked [T of t beat under the [ien to race mixt icka | rock. Both dates were written with say | the lead of a rifle cartridge. It| | In practice, however, certair | ? r showed but f v when the boat |mixtures usually result unfav | s, d. But after it G o '\DR.ALES HRDLICK, | i o, R 1bmm- the v P o had been hauled out and dried the ‘dem against 1 writing loomed up distinctly. The parents are from the inférior of both races and children are b: into such poor homej t {better qualities a 2 ! ¢ carved on the keel of DAWSON TELLS - 1 No trace of any prospecting oper- y| We recommended the famous | ~— HELENA RUBENSTEIN | Toilet ; Preparation 1‘ | __A full line at 97 >y i @ h | The Serenaders Juneau’s Best Dance Orchestra Dancing Every Saturday Night at ELKS’ HALL Open for Engagements here near r g avenu tual de ahead of all that wor While believing that no be properly termed inferior, he say OF CAMP FIND, LAKE DOROTHY | > can! can | | are “belated” ones. This ap- ! pellation means that, owing "‘Engineer Discovers 35- |many ca these races became | Year Old Camp on Shore | of Taku Inlet Lake | cspecting bred real a as well as in other y mining countries and ed more or less o y can catch up with t ey try hard a But at best this woulc k of generations, not years decades. | | o eck Bart” and his part Leiuy, | . . |who explored the hills a nt taf {Palm Beach to Have First |Lake Dorothy wero of that tribe,| ! Grand Opera This Winter| he opinion of Wendell Dawson, S TH AR e -elec ineer > is in PALM BEACH, Fia., Jan .13 se gl _stream, Investis here though Palm Beach r the Oameroen and Z bach nterests. thea al track the this year will have its Mr, Dawson, who has just re- opm’.{ turned here from a week at Speel The city also is to have a River and Dorothy Creek studying stream guaging records, today re- [ January 27 vealed for the first time the dis- February 17 of drama. Announcement of M | Pabn Reash “lcovery of a 35-year old camp on March 17 | k i b o tercthy. Wil . | venture, which will introdu the shores of Lake rothy, which April 14 ma, has been followed by 1 he made last summer. May 19 {the Romany Chorus, Boat Well Preserved June 16 It had been made unde shelv= |an important »|ing rock, loose rock ga i from _ |nearby shaping the walls. In it was {the boat the men had used. On it were the names “Sheep Creek| Bart,” and “Leiuy,” and two dates, club between February 1 and Ernesto Dodds, Argentine barri- k » |tone, will be a guest artist, singing | June, 1894, and September, 1894, the role of Tonio, U r another boulder close by i e found two finely carved pad- so well of the and two cthers no cept for the s n out of native ja: which exposed to the weather, Jrctted out, the boat and oars were Up to October 1, Ala farm- |ers had been loaned $8,548 in con |nection with the Government's dreught relief program. Every Month in the Year 1931 SALES DATES Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers. Advances Will Be Made as Usual When Requested. Trans- fered by Telegraph if Desired. SEATTLE FUREXCHANGE i FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building Quick-Step The best floor paint that money can buy. Junieau Paint Store Why not make the New Year Brighter, Happier and Easier for the Housewife? A NEW AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WASHER Would be a great help Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Stationery, Diaries, Autograph Books, Photo Albums, Candles, Tillicum Boats and Autos Geo: M. Simpkins Co. Printing and Stationery Open Evenings July 14 .August 18 September 156 October 20 November 17 December 15 LUMBER SPRUCE—HEMLOCK—CEDAR Manufactured in Alaska CLEAR AND COMMON GRADES ROUGH OR SURFACED - Quality and Service Juneau Lumber M ills, Inc: