The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1931, Page 2

i 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1931. - v : ; OPERA STARAMONG VACATIONISTS IN SOUTH DRY AGT HAS U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU WOMEN’S and MISSES P — : R : The Weather FAILED SAYS (By the U. S§. Weather Burcau) - 2 ‘ | almcoa s GUMMISSIUN Forecast for Juneau ang vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m, January 20: ! \ Showers tonight and Wednesday; moderate easterly winds ( s, . II I) ol I (Continued trom Page One) | SrYan DI ] ¢ A% s = - ——! Time Baromet. 5 i Velocit; % I" cua ‘,\ ricec lrcstflclions be placed on doctors as| 4 pm, yest'y 2?35" T4e2mp4 :lumgi;hly W‘:nEd eln;x v Wéa;;};er X g % ¥ = y to the number of lLquor prescrip-| 4 am. today . 29.65 34 100 N 9 Cldy S Models that every woman will like in brightly { tions or as to the amounts of li-| Noon today 2062 38 89 w 12 Cldy i il B G quor allowed on written preserip-| 3 colored leatherette, warm H.un'nl ||n(.||. Just | tions CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS as much care in making, style in cutting and { Col. ]H“""" W. Anderson of Vill;- YESTERDAY —TODAY * . i . 1 £ i | gina, lawyer, who was a Repub-| Highest 4 p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.n. Precip. 4am. qu;ll!«_\ \\m‘f\m;mshlp as. given to any other lican candidate for Governor a Station— temp. tcl:np. | egx“pc. Lcr:;;. velao:;xilty 24 hrs Weath garment; so that vou can be sure of a smart who was among those considered| parrow BT | S o ! o . > A for the Attorney Generalship by Nome 40 28 | 8 28 18 0 Cles appearance even in a raincoat, Prepare ‘or a Broridins Bodved: Haclatas thaLGnv-{ Homs, ; e S R Glear rainy dav by getting one of these splendid ernmentrcontrolled liquor sales con-| Fort yukon 12 4 | ot 0 14 0 Cldy amn) Y. oTs & stitute the solution to the HQuor| Tapana.... ... 25 14 e e Cldy raincoat values. . |problem, He regards the Swedish| Fairpanks .. B ug ey Cidy « K P & |system by far the most successful! Eagle 10 10 4 4 4 20 Show A n of all the plans for liquor control.| gt paul 34 - i g Women’s Raincoats [Daans e suten magision| Pz Wl Had 1 e o Congress would create a bipartisan| godiak ... 44 38 | Py 10 18 Pt.Cldy | commission to regulate all dealings| gordova o S s S R ! G e 3 ™ | A€ {in lquor and to fix prices. Con-| Jyupeau 50 2 3¢ . 34 s b Cldy Sizes 16 to 40 {gress would also create a national| gjtka a6 T 37 i+ { corporation, all stock of which| Ketehikan 48 42 = % o I | ; 40 4 12 a0 cldy 2y r > : >, | would be privately owned, to manu-| Pprince Rupert ... 46 44 F Colors—Blue and Rel | facture, import, export and trans- | Edmnmonp : 34 28 | ?3 ‘1‘; 1 03 gflm { | port all alcoholic beverages sold in| goattie . P e pi] q . l | the United States. Liquor could| portland © 38 &y iz R By i I"’”‘" o | not be shipped into States desiring| gan Francisco 56 54 48 48 cd "o cl;;y Prohibition. The right of local| R T PR B ey OATS option could be exercised not only| __ o070 miles. i MISSES’ RAINCOATS by States but also by towns, cities| 4 i 5 & and counties. The pressure continues low in Southern Alaska and lowest near i Sizes 5 to 16 i o 3 P S N | Unenforcement | Unalaska, It is rising in other portions of the Territory and is high & : oty Galli Curcl, opera star (center), 18 shown here as she rests at fdiami iscach, Fia., before starting a | nission agress in saying| in Northern Alaska, the Pacific States and near Hawall. Showers § YOUR CHOICE AT concert tour. At left is Mrs. Frederick Johnson and right, Mrs. Thomas Wells Durant, prominent New | that the price at which liquor can| ©F snow flurries have fallen in Southern Alaska and portions of W York society women, who are spending winter months at Palm Beach, be obtained proves that the dry| the Interior. Clear weather prevails in Northwestern Alaska and B £25 ¥t o R ML . bl st a7 80 law is sadly lacking in enforce-| St. Paul Island and Cordova. Temperatures have fallen except in the ¢ «a rice | ment. | extreme North, Kuskokwim Valley and extreme Southeast. ‘Musical Aviators’ Radio Orchestra | g Afier citing numerous recommen-| thening enforcc-§;idcs Mr. Baker, Professor Lemann| “PIKE WHALE” IS NOT § | | ; F I { 5 » . | ment, the commission said therc!and. Colonel Anderson are George SOLD TO GOVERNMENT Made l p of Bonafid() Pla”le Pllotsi‘thr,uld be 60 per cent more agen.s| W. Wickersham of New York, : the number of investigators| Chairman, Attorney General under| CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 20.—Jer- i § ¢ " and special agents should bc|President Taft; Frank J. Loesch of [ ry Cleary, owner e ier NEW YORK CITY.“N_ Y. Jan. 20. 4 | doubled. Illinois, Vice-President of the Chi- Island “]);ike w]mle‘f'r 1‘1}:5 rGe]fTsx:(tl —Tom Truesdaye, hailing from the 3 The commission also stated t |cagd> Crime Commission; Roscoe|the Government offer and sold scuthland, may be just ‘anol.hcr of should be a proportionate incre Found of Massachusetts, Dean of | the bones to Thomas Vevig to he aw York’s radio orchestra leaders. in the Customs Bureau and all en- | tie Harvrd Law School; William | exhibited here during the summer, P =| But that’s not all. At heart he's | forcement agencies, also the num-|I. Grubb of Alabama, United States|then taken to the States. Whether {an aviator, as are all ten ‘members | ber of Assistant District Attorneys,Judgz; Wiliam S. Kenyon of Iowa, | the whale was a prehistoric animal 3 fof b arghbege, {SHpriaa i | was the subject of a long contro- 5 air minded is this group of |young instrumentalists that they | even out the idea in their at- itire. They wear flying apparel of d | United States Judge; Kenneth R.| uption | Mackintosh of Seattle, former Chief | versy recently. M ENT ithe dress-uniform type. OF' ATH E | Besides, in the New York hotel B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” | Regime of C i The report declared a regime cf | Justicc of the Supreme Court of — corrupticn has arisen under Pro-| Weshington State; Paul J. McCor- GTICE hibition but there have been other|mick of California, United States|To Scottish Rite Magons: similar eras which have followed Judge, and Ada Louisa Comstock | Desree worth (30°) Tuesday ev- | great wars. The report declared the | of Massachusetts, President of Rad- | ening, January 20th. Visiting mem- | wh they daily send out their | present corruption is operating in| cliffe College. | bers cordially invited. tunes they have rigged up a full- |a larger field and more extensive ———————— WALTER B. HEISEL, sized replica of a TFozzer plane | than at anytime before. | JANUARY SALE {—adv. Secretary. - | | The »npuxt aid enforcement has| Entire stock of the Vietor Ladies | rewereecerre el s been reasonably emancipated from | Tajloring, Chicago, Tlls, on sale | political interfeernce but has been | at half the catalogue price. Coats, | impaired because some large com-| Customs Suits, Dresses, ete. munities refused to permit of law|gmg M. N, FULBRIGHT, AGENT.| V l | 3 4 elvetone | enforcement. 2 | MEADOWS SHOP | The commission outlined the fol-! Thirq and Franklin. Phone 1601 | lowing benefits as the result of| s R l' ; Prohibition: Bg¥| aalos i — e, Increased efficiency in labor. | Play Indoor Goli at Tre Alaskan | Elimination of Blue Monday. | potel : Decrease in industrial accidents. £ 59 50 Increase in savings. { * Decrease in charity demands. nst one wall of the réom. The abin, opsn on the side, serves as | the orchestra pit, while a wing retches over the dance floor. { The Musical-Aviators sprang into | Ibeing somewhat in this way: | Truesdale, born in Columbia, 8. {C., in 1904, the son of the Rev. Dr. St R. §. Trucsdale, now pastor at Céé&[wg/fi&ufi U@&atL. . |Hawthorno Lane church, Charlotte, . "i . L |N. C., started playing the violin at everung Wrajr "&/%”’ |seven. When he was ten he made wWth TMartin. Qt)ide cireufzu |his first public appearance in a student concert. We recommend the famous slushed cuffs give emphiasis | miested in travel. he came to el COMPLETE [New York to study music. Then he better domestic relations is. not well| HELENA RUBINSTEIN ! # : {made ‘a concert tour in the south. founded as statistics show divorce| | WITH 6 TUBES / That wasn't enough travel, he | thought. He left for Europe. He me | several musicians also traveling ju: to satisfy the wanderlust. Tom decided to form a band, for drunkenness steadily increased | Toilet after a sharp drop during the first | Come in and let us year of Prohibition. The report euded with 1 sum- P reparation demonstrate mary that if the Prohibition law toured Europe and played in such| is modified or repealel an effort 2 ; ! cities a5 Paris, Berlin and Madrid. | To % 2 8 A full line at | 2 " m Truesdale, as much aviator as musician, attires his orchestra | Should be made to try a plan, with Maspnwille he made slde ips to in fliers’ uniforms. some margin for adjustmert that 2 : CAPITAL ELECTRIC | Africa. e | would conserve the benefits of the Returning to America, his “bug”| present situation of no saloons but | on flying developed considerably., FLORIDA FOOTBALL ACES permit of honest control of liquor | €OMPANY He started training in an airplane fact A Becond at Seward e, 3 ~ manufacturing, import ation and T ! ) joined by each member of his or- JOIN SCHOOL’S CAGE PACK | gistribution. i ' | chestra. GAINSVILLE, Fla., Jan. 20—Tha — Members of ‘he commission, be-! meebiONe 25—We Deliver | Then came the decision to de-|end of the 1930 football camps e e ——— ———— ]| velop a fliers’ band. There followed means necthing to three star m a vaudeville tour, an engagement in bers of the “fighting ‘Gators” of Now York and almost daily pro-|the University of Florida, except a igrams on the WABC network. |change of uniform. | These musicians, headed by their{ Dale “Muddy” Waters, Ben Cie leader, spent all of their spare time ons and TLuke “Monk” Dorsett, and even their spare change in'tackle, center and quarterback of | aeronautics. |Florida’s gridrion aggregation, im- 4 SN They tell this story about one of |mediately after the game with g e — | GoEs S ; s | Tennessee, began. work with the "HO'S W GOES TO SKAGWAY TONIGHT the boys: | s Lo | WHO'S W ”0 I ! During a nightly periormance.;l‘flge team. ! A"\D WHERE | | In Juneau from her regular this musician suddenly slumped off | vaaLerl is captain of the 1931 e SR SEs o weekly voyage to Sitka and way his chair. ilne, and is one of the best basket- man of Anchorage, | perts, the motorship Estebeth load-| The doctor’s diagnosis indicated ball guards in Digje. He has been a ® O H ed freight this afterncon for her|lack of sleep and two much air shining figure an the hardwood for S r | T. ¥, Brennan and C. Heilman biweekly trip to Haines and Skag- |travel lhg past twomu:n:n:. e of Seattle, are among the guests way. She will leave for the Lynn! tanding feet two, he weighs .o i 4 at the Zynda. Canal ports tonight, and will return! & !197 pounds. In addition to football ‘ F. Felder, Alex Berardinis and here tomorrow night. | L jand basketball, Waters has -won. Bt ] egistered at the Gastineau illia Haskins of Cordova, are kit e e St varsity letters in track. o) iine g e Clemons tied for high-scoring g at the Alaskan. They ar- PACIFIC IN POTT rived in Juneau on the Alameda Go "N nRYnncK » l"tcnors last - year M 8 nba.sketbau y todey. From Kake and way places, the \ crward, He Is a g loor mm;’ W. P. Breslin of Juneau, wWho p, and is a shot-artist of the first?" p Pacific is in port. Her g 4 i entered St. Ann’s Hospital in De- e w,rgc R K water. This was his third year in| o o Talaid v Bahs 1 varsity football, and this year he | incc cember, left for his home today. gp Gallwaith, Mrs. J. H. Gallwaith and ranked as the greatest center Flor- ©O. O. Crow, Matanuska mer-!c chant, visited Juneau friends while | g.ny 1ohai fron ;. ida has ever had, pext to Bedby Dodd, of Tennessce. i B ik as i bt today, ank Lyn :’):.W ndtiamr D aged Vesscl's Next! Atter basketball season he wilk{ Dorsett plays at guard in basket- He is on his way to Ketchikan | m VE N ; - play baseball as captain of the |ball. He came to Florida after hav- ~ B % Eouinson o Bitks, s stay-| | o2ve OWN ORCHESTEA Sailing from South {1951 Fiorida nine. ing made all-state in high sehool , et B T _ ing at the Gastineau. | BRUSSELS, Jan. 20—Li £ The third star of the 'Gator |for three successive years, each year | % 5 g’ l W‘ BN and s Robert Lignt and |, SSUSSELS, Jan. 20—Like the on February 2 {squad who will be & regular in bas- |in a different position, 2 W\, » I o] POration, ketball ‘is “Mohk” Dorsett, who is| Florida will play eleven ca; Z /l \\\ SN T daughter, Helen Light, of Latouche, | . poioium National Broadcasting % By & L A a5 e motorship Northland . came to Juneau today on the Ala-|yngiiiute will soon have its own When ¥ " meda. They are at the Alaskan. |, cnegirg the best in the king- o i g 3 : 2 . ftle at 3 o'clock this morning Hilkey Robinson of Candle, e dom. Eugene Ysaye. the Queen's ff:“ ving arrived here yesterday. fi€h at Ketchikan for Prince Ru with Juneau friends today. €| Chapel Master, will be in charge. .ipert, B. C. and after making the assenger on the Alameda noon, reaches the Puget Sound me- | P g s a p % |~ |tropolis she will go into drydock delivery, will return to Ketchikar the States. | 47 8 icbord of Bor-| for Tepair of the plai -@g- her before proceeding to Seaitle. Sh land ismnd is among the guests| > ° starboard side amidships that were is expected to arrive at her Puget e s, l mung damaged last Tuesday when she Sound destination next Sunday. games this season. 'Icalled the best quarterback in Dixle, which departed from Juneau " DR. TURNEE BOUND SOUTH Dr. H. C. Turner and Mrs. Tur- ner of Kennecott, are southbound |} passengers cn the Alameda. Doctor Turner will disembark at Wrangell. Mrs. Turner, will continue to Seattle and await the dector who will join 2 Passengers who were booked here t jer J. E. Le Bouef is registered a %ic‘ serv"“ couver Island. yesterday for ports to the saquth her shortly. - , n ‘comsequence of the contem-|Were Henry Phillips, Sr, Henry Sl i if you want it—reliable servict | )00q repair work, the Northland, Phillips, i . Smith and C.| MARSHAL GOES TO STATES always. We always place ous [will not leave Seattle for Junea” Olson for*Retersburg; J. DeReaux. of satisfaction back o1 | PeXt Monday, January 26, as pre- Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Buckley & & viously scheduled. QV‘“‘*"‘ Martin for Seattle. 1 for the Third Division, svery printing job we do. We | e Northland's next sailing from b s th headquarters at Valdez, is are good printers— know it— |Seattle for Southeast "Alaska ports NOTICE g an official trip to the scraped a reef on the coast of Van- the Alaskan. e Miss Ann D. Buckley, whose hus- " pand is Deputy United States Mar- * ghal at Fairbanks, is on her way ~ * to the States for a visit. She is a 5)\ a on the Alameda. " " J. MeLean of Chichagof, is stay- _ ing at the Alaskan. ¢ Harvey D. Sullivan, United States The Daily Alaska Empire ~ E. Samuelson, V. Vildez and Ben- Al will be Monday, February 2. All participants in Elks Beauty|States, being a passenger on ‘the : Wilson are guests of the Al- snd are villing to back out | "o " oreniands present voy-' shop meet in Eiks Lodge Room si{Alameda.. . He callod on friends 1o |L : judgment with cur guarantes. |qge south, she will 1oad a ¢argo §1;7:30 tonight. e %3 i