The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1931. DEATH'S GENTLE P.-T.A, ARRANGES|FILM AGTRESS HAND IS LAID ON FINE PROGRAM| PASSES AWAY THOMAS HARRISFOR TUESDAY v o vy miown o Puttie, Hungary's charming actress, Y ) S lately in American films, died to- . . o 'day as the result of pneumonia Pioneer Alaskan, 80 Years' Major H. Markoe Will Tell wnich nad spread to both Iungs. Old, Succumbs to | of His Experiences Physicians did everything possible | S - . to save her life. Yesterday it was Advanced Age [ in Siberia 26. Article | stated her chances for recovery et o Death laid a gentle hand on were doubtful. PSRRI 0 A position: abbr. ‘Thomas Harris, aged Alaskan, when it summoned him from 1 B ;txll’sta ARCTIC ROOMS . Subsequent Have been refurnished and redec- sellings years old, he passed Sleep at St. Ann’s jorated and now offer clean, first Thanksgiving mor Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . Goad . Christmas- tides . Rotated rapidly . Engage the services of . Old-womanish 16. Facllity Alack 'LOCAL QUOTAIS | win L,feguards CHILK0OT ANI] CONTIBUTED IN SKAGWAY COME 1931 ROLL GALL FOR HOOP SPORT Workers Re_;;;l $800 Sub- Flremen and StudentsHere scribed by Juneau ‘ | Will Play Invaders to Red Cross ! Tomorrow Night | | | I When the annual Red Cross Roll | Call drive ended here yesterday, | ; 3 local workers had put the city over | the top another time, it was nn-j nounced today by B. D. Stewart,| General Chairman. Final reports have not been made by all workers, but the total subscriptions will reach $800, Mr. Stewart said. 3. Require 21. Illum'nant . Palmetto state: abbr. rtable bed ped with e fore foot e of action . Refute . One who guards the entrance . More mature 2. Utoplan 27. Sc 17. Alacl . Pertaining to a city . Large woody plant 20. Please highly Pungent condiment . Took a chair . Enchantress who turned her admir- ers into swine . Portions 29. Finished 30. Goddess of discord 34, Metric land, measures . The Greek I . To one side 37. That which is For the December meeting of the Juneau Parent-Teacher Associaticm‘; y'to be held next Tuesday evening, | s in the assembly room of the grade school, a d htful program has 1 been arrang The exercises will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The program follows: Teamwork—March, M. H. Pebble. Marjorie—Waltz, 1. S. Loos. Two basketball games that prom- ise to be of exceptional interest will be played tomorrow evening in the gymnasium of the Juneau High School. The soldier quintet of Chilkoot Barracks will meet the Juneau Firemen and the Skagway High School will oppgse the Juneau High . Lubricate iclass accommodations. Rooms by | the day, week or month at mod- erate rates. Inquire Arctic Cigar Store, Front St., Steve Johnson, Prop. —adv. . Imaginary object of terror 48, Teeter 9. Mongrel . Size of shot . Companions 53. Molten rock Finds the aum of Small birds 9. Tall coarse grass stem DOWN . Tropleal fruit . Snow runners : Ringlets . Bullding material . Drinking vessel afternoon in the Lhfl pel Charles W. Carter Mortuary, with Food fish This is $50 more than was con- tributed last year by Juneau and the 1930 Roll Call was one of the most successful on record. The residential section of the town was divided into 17 districts, | and the downtown area into five, with Glacier Highway a separate | district. Mesdames George F. Freeburger and H. I. Lucas had general charge of the drive. Workers enrolled were: District No. 1, Mesdames G. W. Nostrand, and George B. Rice; District No. 2, Mrs. Hector McLean; District No. 3, Mrs. H. J. Turner; District| No. 4, Mrs. Joe Campbell; District No. 5, B. D. Stewart; District No.| 6, Mrs. Donald MacKinnon; Dis-! trict No. 7, Mesdames W. K. Kel- | ler and H. W. Terhune;! District| No. 8, Mesdames G. E. Cleveland | and A. W. Stewart; District No. n] Mrs. Charles H. Flory; District No.' 10, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar; District, No. 11, Mrs. W. J. B. McAuliffe; | District No. 12, and No. 14, Mrs. E. M. Polley; District No. 13, Mrs, Harry Lee; District No. 15, Mrs. | Oscar Harri; District No. 16, Mrs\ J. B. Bernhofer; District No. 17,' Mrs. R. B. Martin. In the busines district the capi-| tol building was covered by Misses | Pearl Peterson, Eva Tripp, Mmsm} McBride and Dorothy Aalbu, and| Mrs. D. Ross; Downtown areas by | H. 1. Lucas, W. S. Pullen, H | Howard, M. S. Jorgenson and I Goldstein. | Mrs. Marie Drake conducted the| drive on Glacier Highway. | Commander C. N. Dench, on the ‘Tallapoosa, made a clean sweep, enrolling every member of the of- ficer and enlisted personnel. The cutter was awarded a 100 per cent Red Cross banner. “The response from Juneau was splendid, and the town can feel proud of its record in the drive.| Mr. Stewart said today. He ex-| pressed appreciation to those who| aided in the canvass, to the busi- ness men for their co-operation an advertising and publlclby activities, jall Here’s twin insurance ngainst drowning in the pool at the Uni- versity of Missouri at Columbia. But when a male student of swim- ming is gulping mouthfuls, he may feel that he’s seeing douhle—nnd he'll be right. Ann (lef! Catherine Roach, twin co- ed hfe- guards at the pool help make swim- ming and drowning a pleasure. and to the churches for their share in the campaign. No other towns, except Thane, vhich was the first to report, have been heard from, but it is believed iall of them will subscribe their full quota, Mr. Stewart sald. BOBBIE SABlN EATS TURKEY AFTER AUTO KNOCKS HIM DOWN Bobby sapin was struck by an automobile Wednesday evening. His face was bruised and scratched, but not so painfully as to interfere at with his enjoyment of the drumstick of a 20-pound turkey Thanksgiving afternoon. As the boy was crossing Main | Street north of Second Street he stepped in front of a slowly moving motor car. He was knocked down. The car immediately came to a ! stop. The little fellow was carried to his home, where his bruises were cared for by his mother. - . P. 0. ELKS Regular meeting tonight. vember birthday session. Feed. M. H. SIDES, Secreu.ry —adv. No- | 8chool. | The soldiers and the Skagway students will arrive here either tonight or tomorrow morning on the United States Army boat For- | nance. The contests tomorrow evening promise to be the best exhibition of the hoop pastime in Juneau this season. No doubt they will nttrnct a large attendance GOVERNMENT OF AUSTRALIA OUT Prime Miiister Annouriges Resignation—Election in December CANBERRA, Nov. 27. — Prime Minister James Henry Seullin, head of Australia’s Labor Government, announces the resignation of the Government. New elections will be held on December 19. ‘The Government was defeated on the question of the disposition of the Treasury’s Unemployment bene- fit fund. - e,—— DANCE to the old - fashioned tunes at Eagles' Hall, Douglas, Saturday night. —adv. Old papers at The Emplre. W.P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau 1932 BUICK AT THE NEW LOW PRICES Wizard Control 1 . Heap ;. Russian moun- tains Oporas ansure boat nile thing fty-four »eninves 63. Recipient of a legacy 56. Mutilates {nlllend!n':- woven 53 . Constellation . Tennysonlan . Metal character . Writing . Overlay with {mplement . Accustom: var. 44, Mottled ap- earances n mahog- RO . Broad smile 87 Narrow road | Sea eaglo 3 . Wheelless £ i1 vehicle e S g 62. Native metal- iclish bearing i queen 1 yer compound | N . Ind’l 0 plant Pnfimefl i . Nobleman Filthy an 46, Small orna- ‘mental ball 7 K7 HE7/AL// IEEEER PLANE CRASHES, THANKSGIVING PILOT IS DEAD DAY OBSERVED Night Mail Craft from Port- INMANY WAYS landPI:Sx,rei(l:lk?‘i)gNear %Churches Hold Services— Dinners Served—Grid PASCO, Wash,, Nov. 21.—A night | mail plane from Portland, Oregnn.‘ Games Played piloted by E. C. Bigelow, crashed | WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.— in the fog half a mile west of here Prayers of hopef;xlness as well as 8t 11:10 o'cldek last night. | prayers of thanksgiving arose from Pilot Bigelow was killed but 1!,10 thousands of pulpits yesterday, plane did nop burn: # ¥ |nhearkening again to the year 1621 The landing field was blanketed ',, s the stalwart religion of Gov. in a fog which covered the district ' gy.o4rorq's Plymouth Colonists. | as low temperatures gave way t0, sgde from the solemn observ- warmer weather at nightfall. |ance of the holiday, America’s own Officials said Bigelow camedown 1. o was g Hshbe‘r alde. 3 through the fog to make a land-| "y tne stadiums went hundreds ing and then speeded up again %0 ¢ thousands for football which is gain altitude. {almost as much a part of Thanks- The plane was badly wrecked, giving Day as turkey. indicating it was traveling at high | The Hoovers led the Nation in a speesd when ¥ struck fhe grous ‘typlcal observance, first in renglous AR Sovenant - ana "sn oio-tospionea Covenant and an old-fashioned midday dinner, with much turkey. AT 8ix gobblers and forty bushels of potatoes were presented to the President. The members of the Cabinet also joined in similar home observance of the day. MOOSE DANCE BIG SUCCESS Large Crowd Attends |the Rev. W. R. Fenn, of Holy Tr | Klondike |the prominent camps du | boom days, | years ident to old age. ity Bpiscopal cathedral, as offi Simplicity—March, I. ing clergyman. Interment will be Junior Orchestra. in Evergreen cemetery. “Our Course Mr. Harris was born in O: Reinhardt. He was a cook by trade. He Health Situation in Our north with the stampede to R. 8. Raven. in 1897. Al gymnasium exhibition com- spent brief periods in vi 11l prising the following: Clog Dance—Dorethy Rutherford, > Rhoda Minzgohr, and Lilian An- of derson. “Comin’ Thru the Rye"—Sixth Grade. Baton Drill—Seventh Grade. Russian Dance—Eighth Grade. Drill and Mat Work High School Girls, instructor, Miss Enid 1- Burns. “My Experience Major = H. Markoe. Snap-Shots of Alaskan Wild-life ed Lecture.) | hile You Wait"—A five-min- | 'ute play. Mr. Richmond, George White; Marguerite, Esther Jackson, Maid, Anna Pledger. 3 ———.,———— COMING WEDNESDAY in Music,” Miss he lived mo: time in Juneau, and for a had resided continuot this city. He was not marric nothing is known of any relatives. Death was due to ail He trated by his last illness and tered the hospital November 1 B FEDERAL FARM BOARD LOSSES Chairman of Senate Agri- nesday, December 2 —adv. SR cultural Committee | “GOLDEN GZOW” Christmas Makes Statement Cards, new Alaska photos with in- dividual titles. See Winter & Pond. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27—/ —ea—— A paper loss of $177,000,000 has Bring us been sustained by the Federal made up. Farm Board up to the present in _ in Siberia"— your ra® Zars to ba Chas. Goldstein & Co. “Tomorrow'’s Styles Todas’’ Costume Jewelry The ideal holiday gift which is both differrnt and smart Priced to Please “Juneau’s Own Store” its stabilization operations in wheat and cotton. This information was the Senate Agricultural Wednesday by Chairman S pointed out that the los actual and might be entirely wiped out before operations pleted, based on the cur; of the Board’s holdi the Board has inc $102,000,000 on wheat o 000 on cotton. — . — LIGHT AT SKATING POND OUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS From All Over the World WILL ARRIVE NEXT WEEK who city the For the benefit of those enjoy skating at night, the is today installing a light at Seventh Street pond. - - - DANCE to the old - fashioned jtunes at Eagles’ Hall, Douglas, Saturday night. —adv. PHONES 92 and 95 HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP. GEORGE Brothers Five Fast Deliveries ART EXHIBIT A number of people have expressed a desire to view our Sydney Laurence Paintings as soon as we were ready to receive them, and it has occurred to us to issue a general invitation to everyone. We have just completed an extension to our “Gallery” and the result is very pleasing. We have decided to set aside Saturday, November 28th, as Visitors’ Day. No effort will be made to sell you anything. You are just to come and look. This will probably be the last season that many of his pictures will be on exhibit in one place, and it will profit you to give this a bit of your time on that date. Souvenirs Thanksgiving Day Af- fair—Prize Waltzers A large crowd attended the Moose ‘Thanksgiving dance in the Moose hall last night and enjoyed the music by the orchestra under the direction of Harry Brandt, Arctic This NEW WIZARD CONTROL is the GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT in AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEER- ING since the INTRODUCTION of the SELF STARTER ELKS HALL | Saturday Night Dancing was commenced sharp at 10 o'clock and was continued until nearly 2 o'clock this morn- ing. The prize waltz was awarded to B. P Heintzleman and Miss Donie Taylor by the judges, Mrs. 8igard Olsen, Mrs. Sigurd Wall- stedt and Mr. John Dalton. OLD TIMERS WILL STAGE ELK PARTY To give the younger members some idea of how things used to be done in the good old days, the Old timers will have charge of next Wednesday night's meeting of Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. O.E. &lks. Under the direction of H. R. Shepard, chairman, a committee is busy outlining details of the affairs, which it is promised will be - something different and un- usual. The lodge meeting will be brief, to be followed by the real | doings, in which the ladies as well as the members will have a part. D C— ANCE 1o the old- “ at’ Eagles's Hall, nouuu 1. The Automatic Clutch. 2. New and Advanced FREE WHEELING. 3. New and SILENT SECOND SYNCRO-Mesh Transmission. VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS and allow us to explain the Buick $50,000.00 Contest Music by will be given. JUNEAU’S BEST FIVE-PIECE DANCE BAND The Juneau Melody House will demonstrate their newest model, 9-tube, screen-grid, superhetrodyne, automatic radio phonograph combination. Remember the Date—next Saturday, the 28th, at THE NUGGET SHOP The Serenaders Connors Motor Co. 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