The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1932, Page 2

"“"“? CLEARANCE ! OF TABLE OIL | CAPITOL STARS MISS STANWYCK |INLOVE DRAMA CLOTH J lar Shows — ‘Indis- ’ : | creet’ at | AM. In all-over designs, {| H e Woman,” starring i i wyck, features the I8 3 vards for tonight at the Capitol : 2 “Indiscreet,” with Glorla n the leading role, which program Sunday, d at 1 o'clock to- $1.00 will be night At the matinee tomorrow after- noon, the Mickey Mouse Club will | have its regular weekly meeting. A am of selected short subjects \ { \ { { : { white and colors. pre . PIONEERS WILL RECALL HURRAH DAYS TONIGHT| Members of»fineau Igloo| Will Tell of Early . Oilcloth Table : p bee a for the has been arranged for the screen Covers |l . Tenight Is “Silver Night” 48x48 inches | Tonight is “Silver Night.” A plece of table silverware will be given to 2 f 1 00 every woman attending either of Or . tonight’s regular performances. g | “The Miracle Woman,” adapted |from a Broadway stage success by ] John Meehan and Robert Riskin, is the dramatic and romantic story B M |of a girl who fooled everybody but [ merscxrx Virtue Is Her Sin 4 BEHRFNDS ‘ Virtue was her only sin, because i ‘she allowed it to be exploited, but ? she smothered the murmurings of i CO‘ ’ I'lc, |her guilty conscience until her love !for a boy who thought she was all that was good and beautiful drove au’s 3 {her to confess to the world that Juncau’s' Leading |she was a sham. The role of the Department Store {girl is taken by Miss STnwyck. 1 supporting cast includes Da- anners, Sam Hardy, Beryl Mercer and others. Swanson Has Modern Ideas In “Indiscreet,” Miss Swanson en- acts the part of a young woman who has very definite ideas on how to treat men. She puts her mod- lern ideas to work, and the result provides numerous dramatic situ- |ations that reach a climax when | her fiance discovers her in a com- promising position with a former admirer whom she is trying to pre- vent from marrying her sister. “Indiscreet” is an original story written for the star by De Sylva Brown and Henderson. The suporting cast includes Ben Miracle Woman at Regu-| | | | Again old trails will be traversed, | early diggings made to yield their treasure to rockers and sluice Experiences | Lyon, Monroe Owsley, Barbara Kent, Arthur Lake, Maude Eburne, Henry Kohler and Nella Walker. —————————— boxes and yesteryear dance hallxl‘BHAss HEART’ brought back with r ¥ neau Igloo of the Pioneers of Alas- BF s IE ke . | ! On addition to narratives byl and glery in rem & many members of their hurrah day ht at the regular | 2 Will be given toni meeting in 1. O. O. F. Hall of Ju-| * _experlences, there will be recita-| . tlons and musical selections. Cards “will be played and refreshments served. | ‘Members of the Igloo are asked to bring as guests persons who are eligible to join either it or the . Auxiliary. Mechanical Valve jUtilized in Blood Circula- tion Study SAN FRANCISC, Cal, Jan. 22— A “mechanical heart” used to con- tinue the circulation of the blocd M’LAGLEN HEADLINES of an animal from which the real {heart has been removed is the COLISEUM PROGRAMi]awu sclentific device now being he Stanford Univer- “Not Exactly Gentlemen,” a story 5:::‘;‘°’°d, wprihe iy - of Black Hills outlawry, with Vie-| i McLa s The device, perfected by a Brit- o i e of & ol surgeon and scientist named + of bad men, will be shown for the - last times tonight at the Coliseum « theatre. “Follow the Leader,” a comedy with Ed Wynn as the chief fun- Gibbs, enables students any physi- cians to trace the flow of blood through the animal's body and to. study the effects of various drugs and dyes on the blood. Made Of Brass maker, will headline the new pro- | mr g h:o;[w;morru;o&yfi‘gm;‘ fi‘:;y The device and its use was de- afternco: e |scribed by Dr. Paul J. Hanzlik, Leader” n'uniu(gemew;:{legw atmf head of the university’s pharamaci- o'clock tonight. logy department. ot “Gibbs' mechanical heart is a mfi:}};mc i by S| mechanical device, constructed of brass, and capable of sustaining - . COLISEUM ;| circulation as well as a normal LAST TIMES i organ” Dr. Hanzlik said. “Its | power is supplied by a water {pump. We have used it successful- ‘ly on dogs, cats, rabbits, and larger |animals that have lived for several { hours after th ereal heart had been emoved. The animals, of course, |are anesthetized and feel nothing { during the experiment.” Valuable Data |the use of the device valuable data on circulation can be obtained and | experiments with dyes and drugs to determine their effect on the |blood can be carried on. The instrument was demonstrat- led recently at the hospital to the society for ex'pe.rmwmal biology. SIX-HOUR DAY end of the year. Donald, Juneau. o) It was explained that through "FOR RAILROADS WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.— The Senate has adopted the Cou- zen’s resolution calling on the In- | |terstate Commerce Commission to study the feasibility of the rail- roads adopting a six-hour day. The resolution asks for a report by the Alagkan S. Edgar, M. Antonsen, A. Mc- He drove Mrs. Zynda ln;ndw-LLRcmmmMncmmggm He said she , Pybus Bay; Harry [smiled and joked with him while tarium. The witness sald she an- swered a telephone call and the caller gave her name as Mrs. Le- Roi, and asked for Dr. Brown. The secretary said she recognized the voice as that of Mrs. Judd snd listened in on the conversation. Mrs. Judd told the Dostor it was Mrs. LeRoi speaking; fhat & friend had arrived to visit her on the night before and she wouldn't bhé down to the clinic Saturday. This testimony 'Wwas confirmed by Dr. Brown ‘who was called later ‘to the stand. Hand Was Bandaged Dr. Brown also testified that one of Mrs. Judd's hands was bandag- ed when he first saw it. Mrs. Grimm, wife of Mrs. Judd's land- lord, noticed the bandaged hand and inquired about the injury. Mrs. Judd responded that she had burned it slightly on an electric iron. From Friday night until Satur- day night, the bodies of the two §lain’ women lay in the Bungalow they had otcupled. On the latter night, Mrs. Judd after 'having crammed them dnto a large trunk, telzphoned an expressman to come W; SEa o s MEEEE Iili/glili . AEEEE . % ACROSS Solution of Yest 's Puzzle 10. Kind OBJECTING TO |: &= e MOVEAT | .— e open AR 12. The birds for 5. Fasten agaln 13. Sever 10. Movs to dn 3. Btyles ro 3 ONE SUITCASE| - = £igt. | END OF MONT covering of good- L 26 a..'."l'c"}’.?:"d" 16 E?llbn rock 21. Eorgive ;. Receptacle Contmnlng Dis-{ V- Military - S Nt of an Shoe an: Men s F urnishing membered Body Caus- i% fir'écfl‘:r'e;""d: :: :’;:e"x'r"fiah‘: | Business le Go to A study of . Rose-red dye (2 32 Imbibed Sew: t es Arguments 4 se::l?:ha i Hopes ard Street 3 jous ang 24, Electrified 35. Take th J. M. Saloum, e (Continued 1rom Page One) 5 s!igm,:fi. = ”e";lme' T 0 proprietor o:d :n: e 3 y mea hoe Btore and ¢ tat d 36. Orb of d Clothin, re. There were no lights in the plaee, %: sident ] 40. A:te:dnr;ll;y | will mg" a?:e &mm‘m:‘n{& no cars near, and they saw noone|,, , Wison 48, Bet Gin the ¢ or around the nouse. Bacn seid 3 SRS, 4 ,:;;:,:'. ool i il | (OIS TR N S e e ; 1. Coarse, rousl ot Franklin Street at the intersec- they identified the sounds as shots, hig §- Rex woolly hair 45. Buiter and cnn ain 53, ureek Rotter cheese {tion of Front Street, to the east and they could not have been |30, Full ’gt 53. ‘l‘(OoT‘?n 2. Bn‘:inm‘:‘ wiha & mx.o.l_?rlu sm, of Seward Street near Second noxious 6. . It caused by backfiring from a motor. gmn?m- o NI $ brera by - i | Street, immediately north of Kann's They came in close succession, all '%#, afl «1). Scnndln-vh.. Verdl g; 1‘711‘::::3:2 | Variety Store. The change in lo- St Gornsuie gy 1 SRn B0 mL«n o, °"-’v?>°r‘.r?.’n E s S Romandat |ostion will be effected late this 6. Furnish E month. Impersonates Mis. LeRol 41 ikine S e another M+ Having leased the Seward Street Saturday morning, Detober 17,43 Walt tor 88. Occurrence crew for §6. Confined 1 M the day following the shooting, |H4. Preventing by 68, Other 6. Always 57, Unemployed | store, Mr. Saloum is rearranging M 2 anticipative 67. Old World 7. Beverage 58, oltn&:ry ;and repainting the interior, pre- rs. Judd undertook to imperson- tion lizard 8; Crevice organ tory to the installati " ate Mrs. LeRoe, declared the sec-|6. Anclent 68. smal 9, Form of 59. Narrow valley | Pr® Ot retary to Dr. B % e’ sant- W] dzpreulanl literary 62. Range of shelves and showcases. . Brown tlestone composition knowledge Mr, Saloum has been in his present location at Front and | Franklin Streets for four = years | Previously, he had occupied for |nine years the store room in the wooden building that was on the site of the present Nelson Building, 0 flflfifl 7/ U. 8. DRPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATEER SUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureas) Juneau and vieludty, beginning at 4 p.m. Jan. 22: Rain tonight and Saturday; fresh southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. nm:unym'dm:y Weatner 4 pm. yesh‘ 37 ki 5 . Snow 3 87 = 83 :?l 14 Cldy E 39 % E 21 Rain Station— Barrow Nome Bethel p Fort Yukon . g Tanana -18 -18 -8 0 Cidy 14 Fairbanks -22 -22 4 0 Cidy Eagle ... -8 -8 6 10 01 Cldy 8t. Paul . 20 | 18 2 22 .01 Cldy Dutch Harbor 4 34 22 22 30 1.50 Snow Kodiak ... 36 82 34 0 04 Ratn Cordova .. 32 | 30 a2 20 38 Snow Juneau kY 3B 3 1 43 Cidy Sitka .. - 8¢ — 15 04 Oy Ketchikan 38 32 32 6 04 Cldy Prince Rupert .. 38 Edmonton 34 20 28 2 0 : Seattle .. 38 34 36 4 12 Pt.% Portland . 44 %6 36 4 01 Qidy San Francisco ..... 60 54 2 42 4 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles, A moderate storm has moved eastward from the Aleu-tfin Mu which now is used by the Sabin Clothing Store, on the west side |of Franklin at its intersection with | Front Street. Before coming to Juneau, Mr Saloum conducted a store in Doug- and is central this morning near Kodiak sattended by moderate 2 rain in Southern Alaska and light snow in Western Alaska. A high 3 pressure area central off the Washington coast has extended north- ' ward to Yuokn Territory. Cloudy weather prevai¥ in the Interior { and clear weather in the extreme north. Temperatures have fallen & in extreme Western Alaska and have risen over most of the re- o EEE%HEE- // 7 71 11 | 7 || N//Wdlk las. ————— WM. BARTHOLF PASSES AWAY 'Alaska l;ioneer, Well ! Known in Mining Indus- Dies in Seattle SEATTLE, Jan. 22—Funeral ser- | vices for William Bartholf, aged 75, ‘Alaska pioneer, will be held here to 2029 Second venue, the number of the house, for a trunk. The expressman took a frienl| with him. He made a mistake in | FATHER SUCCUMBS the street number and went to the wrong house. Discovering his mis-| - g, Kayat, father of George S. :;ke- he 'fhe;l dl’“"_;“hlsh truck t0 gayat of this city, died yesterday e proper place. e house Was in Los Angeles, Cal., according to a dark. As he stood by the truck,, | message E:oeived here wdagy by Mrs. Judd came cut of the hous® the son. The elder Mr. Kayat had and tcld him to come:in and geét peen i1l a year. He formerly was the trunk. She told him that the ~éngaged in business in .Calexico, electricity was turned off. |Cal, and in Tacoma, Wash. The Trunk Too Heavy ‘funeml wlil be held in Los Angeles. He struck a match as he en-| Mr. 8. Kayat is survived by his tered the house and saw the big Widow, who tésides’in Los Angeles; trunk standing there réady to be two sons, L. (Hogan) Kayat, of taken away. As he started to! RS DR =t move it, Mrs. Judd struck matches | to give him light to work by. She | was smiling, the witness said. The trunk was too heavy for him | and probably weighed about Aoo, pounds. He called his friend to help him and between them they | managed to load ft'into the truck. He sald he got “something sticky” on his hands whilé handling the' trunk but paid no particular atten- | tion to what it was. A He asked Mrs. Judd what she was going to do with the trunk, and she sald check it as baggage. He told Her it was too heavy to be checked. She asked if it would go | as baggage if she pald extra and' he told her it would not, and sug- gested she let him take it to the | express office and have it shipped After a moment's | study she rejected the suggestion. “Snuggles” Up Close Mrs. Judd rode to her apartment on the truck seat with the ex- pressman., He asked' her what the | trunk contained to make # so heavy and she responded that it was ‘books ‘of Dr. Judd, her hus- band, that she was taking to Los Angelés. As she sald this, said the witness, she “snuggled up to me' adding that the “night was sort of eold.” ‘When they reached Mrs. Judd’s apartment she said she had for- gotten her kéy and promised the man a tip if ‘he would go through the' bathroom ‘window, the only one JUNEAU RESIDENT’S We Have Cut and Cu Our Ingoming; Stock. by _exptess. Blue ‘Orchid, _$1.00 LADIES and ‘yawned. Grimm Meves Baggage Arrangements for moving the trunks were made with Mrs. Grimm by Mrs. Judd. ' Grimm testified he and his son took their automobile went to the apartment Sun- morning. He moved the small- trunk by himself and his sen iped move the larger ofie. Ohe placed on the running board |4 the other on the back seéat. was also a hatbox and suit- - Wk Judd and the baggage” to the Southern Paeific depot and last saw her as she was $1.00 i L 3 he was moving her st .. . - “'on Saturday. and George 8. Kayat of In 1897, Bartholf made his way Mrs. by horse back, through British Columbla to Wrangell, Alaska, Seattle, Juneau, and one daughter, D. Simon, of Calexico, Cal. George 8. Kayat of this city, is where he met his brother Bugene. the business representative of the | {zecently organized Alaska Coal jpany, which soon will under- take operations on Admiralty Is-| They went to Skagway, to what is now called Whitehorse, shooting ,the Whitehorse Rapids they finally reached the Klondike. Bartholf was the discoverer of anuary (Clearance Sale MERCHANDISE.” We'll Let the PRICES SPEAK for THEMSELVES! SALE CONTINUES TO JANUARY 31 — e ’the Willow Creek mining district. GRASS GROWS RAMPANT | Gold Bullion mine, and at the time DUPO, Ill, Jan. 22, — Daniel of his death was President of the Glock planted grass seed in Sep- Mable Mine. tember. Unseasonable weather re- in <ulbed jn its growing nine inches | i high since planting. » H2 retained interests many other venturas. e ————— Old papers at Tne Empire. t Prices Until It Hurts. We Must Have Room for EVERY ITEM, IS STANDARD, PERFECT PART WOOL BLANKETS Silkk Bound, in Plaids, Rose, Sizec 66x80° Doubla . $8.25 pair, GIRLS’ COATS BIG VALUES—HEAVY WINTER RS ¢ HOUSE DRESSES Values to $3.50 Clearance Sale 75 cents KOTEX REGULAR 45¢ 8 Packages for DON'T FORGET TO SAVE YOUR MERCHANDISE COUPONS—— TWO TICKETS TO SEATTLE FREE, MARCH 15TH WOOL FILLED QUILTS With Fancy Border Double Bed Size 100 Per Cent Pure Lamb’s Wool No. and with the ‘&id of hib" friend EACH—$1,25 moved the trunk to the apartment 5 i Fort Mill Brand, Sizes 63x99 ouse steps. Mrs. Judd was' stand- » ing \:‘n *:,ehe doormi"::;::ed her COTTON BA] 1 IN G EACH—85¢ the doorway. her to b ’ 1 i i Aread ety g vrpimaiieg New. Clean Cotton—Big Savings Fort Mill Brand; Sizes 54x90 seemed 'in & daze and sbood Where 8-0z. Rolls 16-0z. Rolls EACH—T5¢ Per st tortal RIS pack. 23 45 er and for m P 2 i i 4 < o ¥ She then looked at him n:cvl' smneed c . ¢ C LARGE—BATH Leader Dept. Store il cnoi&f BROTHERS, R PILLOW CASES 2 for 45¢ 'SHEETS Sleepy Hollow Brand, Sizes 81x105 Turkish Towels In Fancy CMM Borders 4 for 95¢ v g ~ $4.95 500 Brand—-42x36 mainder of the Territory. BIRD REFUGES REAL PROBLEM NEW YORK, Jan. 22—The an- nual report of the Chief of the United States Bureau of Biological Survey to the Department of Ag- riculture takes in several matters which have proven of great inter- est to sportsmen. Touching on the matter of sanc- tuaries and the artificial breeding of wild fowl, the report in part says: “Few persens who have not vis- ited the vast remole regions of the Northwest, where, as a rule the birds breed in small groups, can realize the practical difficulties in a way of employing gamekeeper methods there for keeping down predatory animals, enemies of wild fowl, or of maintaining hatching or rearing stations adequate for the annual production of 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 ducks — the number generally estimated as the yearly kill in North America. “Refugees and sanctuaries onthe winter concentration areas are and will be of great benefit to the " | birds, but their establishment takes T ES so long that they cannot be looked to as & remedy for emergency con- ditions, not after they are estab- lished will they alone suffic eto off- set the number of birds taken an- nually by gunners.” Washington State Hens Lead Nation As Best Layers OLYMPIA, Wash), Jan. 22— Washington hens lead the nation in average production, Director of Agriculture Eayle J. Barnes reveal- «d here. A report compiled by Barnes chowed there are 7,885,000 hens in the State, valued at $8,635,000. These hens during 1930 produced 2,687,500 cases of eggs, valued at $21,930,000. Fowls marketed during th> same year brought $4,405,000. A Federal report received by his department, Barnes said, listed the |six highest States in the Union in the following order: Average pro- duction per hen — Washington, 119.5; Oregon, 103.8; Maine, 102.2; Massachusetts, 100.8, and California, 984. —eo——— Germany has advanced in the last two years from second to larg- est exporter of prepared medicines. Our Services to You Gang Plank of Every THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU _and at_the Boal You wouldn’t fool me—mister? No, maam! . . . Wc MI ‘We GUAR- AN‘I'lltlutnynel uwmh. u have e‘wln s e as re] tmnted and wll a right to expect. if for any reason whatever you are not ed, we will exchange the fuel for éxactly 'hat yo|| want, or will remove same¢ at our expemse and refund the purchase price. CALL US DIRECT PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. G H WALMSLEY, Agent