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

(3] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931. Jaunty, Fast Color Print Pajamas $3.75 Smart — Comfortable — Practical. These Pajamas are just ideal for Spring and Sum- mer. the garden, for lounging or sleeping. You can wear them in the kitchen, in Guar- anteed absolutely fast-color Fruit-of-the-Loom. Gay, colorful patterns—a variety of styles— and trousers that are 33 inches wide. zes 15-16-17 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” T T Distinctive EXCLUSIVE But Not EXPENSIVE DEVLIN’S First and Main Sts. TR RO A FOR SALE SKAGWAY COFFEE SHOP FRIGIDAIRE—MODERN Terms can be arranged Phone Juneau 17 for particulars ~ ROX and MOODY No other sweet lasts 50 long, costs so little or does so much for you. GLEYS Promotes good health when uséd regularly after every meal. It cleanscs teeth and throat, m and breath, and R A AN, MsbOR, SRS, ASSRN, Ay = Two F amous Radio Artists Live Lhaructera They Portray‘ By C. E. B('TTI-RT!ELI) (A. P. Radio Editor) Amos 'n’ Andy acters they portray. The comedians who for more than five years have maintained | popular interést through nearly a thousand sketches actually are, for certain times each day, the persons their changing voices call into existence. For example, when Amos switch- es and becomes Brother Crawford, he bounces up and down in his chair. Andy before the micro-| phone is really Andy. The minute | that voice starts, thumbs go into the button holes of the vest and the chest is thrown out. Theif contracts bear the signa-‘J tures cf Freeman Gosden as Amos and Charles J. Correll as Andy. The boys never use assist- ants despite the many roles they de. Here are the parts Amos takes, including the breach of promise trial that concluded in victory for Andy. The - Kicgfish, Brother Craw- ford, Lightnin’, the judge, Smith the prosccutor, and Ma- dame Queen. Andy is the landlord, the po- liceman, the salesman and other New Sleeveless Smocks In very colorful flowered patterns Sateen and Linen Finish Crash Small—Medium Large Sizes VERY SPEGIAL $2.50 live the char-; occasional characters, besides fak- ing the part of Lawyer Collins and the bailiff in the trial. Thus Andy was his own attorney. Supersensitive to the presence of others when they are broad- | casting, Amos 'n’ Andy never per- mit anyone in their 12-by-12 win- who sees them in action is the control operator. Not even M, H. Aylesworth, pres- ident of the National Broadcasting |company and their “boss,” has {seen them broadcast. ~Nor their wives, for that matter. % :owever. here's how they. do the Each sits at, the near corner of !a small table containing two micro- phones, one for emergency, When Apdy comes to, voice, inches of the microphone. Amos generally. stays two feet away, ex when he. portrays ( another. c?‘lm(fi Then he leans back in his chair, or even ‘ leaps to his_feet. The prinei- pal sound effect is a, telephone bell. Sunday is their day of rest, but on week days the comedians work hard. Out of bed around 9 am., they go to their office and devote the time until noon to their mail. | Then comes the job of writing | their sketch. Andy is the typist. {He uses the touch system and is 'a speeder. | Each script is four pages long. |No one assists them in the writ- ,ing, which continues until 3 or 4. | After that theré 1§ & recreatiofi 'period and at 5:30 central time the two are at WMAQ, Chicago, in plenty of time for thelr appear- ance at 6 o'clock. | ‘There is no rehearsall Flve min- | utes before the zero hour, they take a glance through the day's script. |Just as the théme song is about |to end, they enter their studio. | The announcer, Bill Hay, is in another room with the musicians. | Meanwhile he has béen given the iopening and closing introductions for the sketch, which also are written by Amos 'n' Andy. Credit armouncements are through a dif- | ferent source. While Hay's volce has become as familiar as those of Amios 'n’ Andy he has no other part in the con- !duct of the program., ————— ATTENTION: MOTORISTS ’ AND DOG OWNERS Starting today all automobile ftvers mot obeying street trdtfic | sfghs Wil be taggell according to ‘law. Al Hogs running after auto- mobiles’ will be treated as public nhuisantes. 5 1 GEORGE A. GETCHELL, —adv. Chief of Police. i - eee— Mrs. Jacob Britt, who has been visiting here for several months, left on the Alaska enroute to San Diego to join her htisband, Lieut. Britt. dowless studio. The only person; HOUSE THIS A. M. Resolution ~S;;ks to Add $145,000 to Appro- | priation for Pensions (Continued from page 1.) $315,000 for Ola Age Pensions. Two years agd, the Legislature ap- propriated $170,600 for this pur- pose. The larger sum, Mr. ston’s resclution declares, is a “fair estimate of the cost for the next biennium figures at the rate of $30 per month for men and $45 for women.” The resolution adds: “Be it further resolved that the 'Ways and Means Committee take into serious consideration this item and provide means to meet the extra financial burden; that the bill amending the general revenue law now under consideration be revised to higher rates if necessary to balance the budget for the en- cuing biennium.” Log Policy Criticised In a memorial introduced by Mr. Foster, the United States For- est Service is criticised on two regulations—one restricting the ex- pertation of logs in the round, and | the other for alleged unfair scaling rules. It urges that the Depart- lmfint of Agriculture rescind these restrictions to the end that log exports be permitted and that | timber - scaling rules be modified. { Among the bills introduced to- iday were the following: A Ways land Means measure to reimburse ;Williann Mortuary in the sum of 18375 for burial of five indigents; {by Mr. Winn, a bill to appropriate 181600 to aid Skagway maintain ‘and improve public school lbuildlng' by Mr. Berph \‘,o nuthor- MANY MEASURES * INTRODUCED IN John- | B (By the U. 8. Wi Rain tonight and Tuesday; U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGR!OUL’I'URE mmn BUREAU The W Forecast for Juncau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. April 13: eather ‘eather Bureau) fresh southeasterly winds. tely low throughout the rema It is high north of Hawalii. a and southward to the Pa s over most of the remainder ave risen in Southwestern and e range in other districts. LOCAL DATA ! Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.12 43 86 s v Rain 4 am. today 29.14 41 88 E 10 Rain Ncon today .. 29.21 41 88 SE 11 Rain <ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS 5 T YESTERDAY REYINNS. . oo b 8 Highest 4 p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station— tegnp. temp. | emp. femp. velocity 24 hrs Weather io g I R 0 Clear 32 26 14 16 > 0 Clear 20 20 -6 8 12 0 Clear 20 18 6 6 * 0 cldy 26 22 0 4 — 0 Clear 28 24 10 10 4 0 Clear 20 20 6 6 6 .02 Clear 32 28 | 24 26 14 01 Cldy . 42 40 32 34 — Trace Cldy 38 36 32 34 4 02 Rain Cordova 54 50 3 38 4 18 Cldy Juneayl ... 45 43 | 39 41 10 24 Rain Sitka . 51 — J6 oaBe e 5 35 Cldy Ket thkfln 4 42 42 44 4 92 Cldy Prince Rupert 44 42 40 42 6 .10 Rain 60 58 34 3 2 0 Clear e > 52 48 44 46 10 18 Cldy Portland ... 56 48 | 46 46 6 14 Cldy San Francisco 58 54 48 50 4 .02 Clear | *—Less than 10 miiles. | The pressure is unusually lowin the Gulf of Alaska and mod- | inder of Alaska and Western Can- Rain has fallen in Southern cific States and clear weather pre- of the Territory. Temperatures xtreme Northern Alaska with lit- | Treasurer to require bonds re the payment of Terri- taxes whers operators have incufficient real property against h action might be had; an- by Mr. Bergh to amend Chapter 31, session laws of 1921 re! ve to enforccment of taxes cn bus ines= and ocnupations, by 'M"' peal Mr appropriate $10,- ! AT"J for a s g subsidy between . Michael and Kot e to appropriate e'xno in pay- |ment to Lawrence Kerr for i rendered to ; ure in 1929. i l v“ SEALS OPEN MILLION DOLLAR PARK IN }‘RACTLC‘" ""Rl: S home grounds for the Seals and _ the latter 5 to 2, 8eal Stadium In San Francisco equipped with 310 thousand-watt lamp. for night baseball. Missions of the Coast League cost Associated Press Photo The new $1,125,000. The grandstand is un- \Hoosiers See N e INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 13.— Indiana, having iegalized 12-round bexing matches to a decision, ex- pects to be considered when future world’s championship contests are staged. United States, Indiana has one big selling point—easy - accessibility. The legalizing act was drafted from the laws now in effect in Il- not become a law until early in May. A commision of three members will control all boxing and wrest- ling contests. Ten per cent of the gross receipts will go to the state Our bread and pastry suits the taste and pleases the digestion. Out modern bakery is Shnftary “and the in- gredients of our baked foods, are pure, and of real food value, Peerless Situated near the center of the | linois and New York State. It will| i cherged that this ingredient made 'heflMamudmhe.hbem- irlbédmlymumdnemn w Boxmg ers and seconds will be licensed. No license fee is provided for general fund. Referees, judges, Jox- clubs promoting shows, but a $5,- 000 bond must be posted primarily to keep away the “fly-by-night” promoters. | As further protection to the fans, | the bill mandates that cach round be of three minutes duration. It has been a frequent policy in In- diana to limit some preliminary bouts to two minutes and in some instances the main bouts to two and a half minutes, It has been a long time since | & boxing or wrestling show of any consequencé has been staged in Indiana. For several years, 10- round, no decision contests have | been permitted in half a dozen cit- ies. ! ‘With the new law operative, how- | ever, there is no reason to believe that Indiana might not come in for serious consideration as a bid- der for titular and near-champion- , ship matches. | Several prominent Indianapolis sportsmen already have talked of getting behind a movement to stage a real heavyweight bout this isummer. Freckles Called Ailment | By German High Court BERLIN, April 13.—Freckles are jan ailment and not merely a cor- poreal defect, says a finding by | the Federal Supreme Court of Ger- | many. | The decision came in the case of |a druggist who was prosecuted for irecommending a freckle remedy which contained mercury. It was ‘The druggist argued that freckles #t most were only symptoms of | disease and therefore he was justi- | fied in using mercury in his salve. lnuz medical experts convinced the TAKEN BY DEATH Law Lllre for Tltle Bouts Alice Jackson, 12-year-old na- tive girl, adopted daughter of James D. Jackson, died this morn- ing at 3 o'clock at the Giovernment hespital. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Chas. W. Carter Mortuary. The date will be an- announced later. GUN CLUB HOLDS SHOOT ON SUNDAY The Juneau Gun Club held a shoot Sunday forenoon and the following scores were made: Wil- liams and Truesdell 25; Council and Scribner 24; Morris, Benjamin and Gucker 23; Radde 22; Ziegler 21; Barnes, McNaughton and Kirk 19, and Sawyer 4. Prince Charles Is On Way to Visit U.S. BRUSSELS, April 13. — Prince Charles of the Belgians, Count of | Flanders, and the second son of | King Albert, is enroute to the United States where he will make a tour to study American methods and conditions. He is traveling incognito and efforts will be made to maintain this throughout the trip. ————— ANDERSON RETURNS FROM TRIP TO INTERIOR ALASKA George Anderson of the Ander- son Music Shoppe, returned on the Alaska from a five weeks' trip to Fairbanks. Mr. Anderson reports business is good in the interior and especially at Fairbanks. FARMERS BUILD BY PLANS AMBES, Iowz—Approximately 1,- 400 plans for variows kinds of farm bulldings were sent to Towa farm- ers at their request last year by Iowa State College. NEW YORK BUYS LESS MILK NEW YORK—Milk consumption o T | covered as the photo shows. The opening game was between the De.*rolt Tigers and the Seals, won by [LITTLE NATIVE GIRL in metropolitan New York has de- creased 7,000 cans a day &s com- pared with last year. A gain of 3,000 cans a day usually is shown. WHEN THINGS WAKE UP Spring—hanging up another worn-out Winter— unlocks the sunshine, flowers and bunnies. Mankind seems to begin again with new hope, new ambition, and new determination to be prudent, learning what to seek and what to shun. A bank account of your own is a thing worth striv: ing to have. Make this your Bank. First National Bank MARKOE STUDIO SPECIAL Three Artistic Portraits in Beautiful Folders for ONLY $5.00 For appointments call or phone 487 o ! ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tambhles PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 o 8 bl S 8 A ST [ OSE PO i LUMBER z Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. I THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 s —— THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat m-w Taken over Sharick’s supply of SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES—For sale at Juneau Paint Store —— | i E e i PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins Co. WML Frye-Bruhn Companv PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily 3 Phone 38 MABRY’S CAFE All bills from March 23 to April 4 will be paid in full by Jack Paul. I will continue in the restaurant busi- ness within thirty days. Thank you all, J. K. PAUL. INSURANCE Allen Shattuék Inc. Established 1898 Juneau; Alaska Old Papers for sale at Empire Office