The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1932, Page 2

Clearance Specials One-Piece Rayon PAJAMAS $1.50 >AJAMAS Borden’s Fast Color Fabrics HOUSE R i SPECIAL Saturday Only LADIES’ 100% PURE SILK NIGHTGOWNS $7.00 value $4.95 for Friday and S RUMMAGE SALE { PHH THIRD FLOOR CONTINUE Juneau’s Leading Department Store B.M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. \ Because she had promised ier husband fo abandon her stage career, Hazel Forbes, former “Follies” beauty, has refused since his | death to accept offers fer parts in new Broadway shows. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Death cut short the ideal happiness Hazel | Forbes found in marriage, but Tove for her late husband continues to guide her destiny. ‘When this blond stag: beauty was married to Paul O. Richmond, iwealthy manufacturer, a little more than a year ago, he made her promise that she would give up her stage career. She was then a fea- tured showglirl in Zicgfeld's “Follies” and was studying with a voice teacher to become a musical comedy prima donna. Although she was only 21 years old and her husband was 47, their | wedded life was one of continual bliss, Miss Forbes gave up her career and "devoted herself to her home Until a few weeks ago when her hus- band was removed to a hospital suffering from double pneumonia. She took a room next to his and nursed him day and night until he died two weeks later. Altheugh offered several parts in new shows, Miss Forbes says that she will continue to obey the wishes of her hushand and never return to the stage. Texas probanly will vote for him for the WPresidential nomination, He is not seriously interested in | that, though he might listen to| talk of the Vice<Presidency. | Alfred E. Smith He remembers that no other | Democrat ever polied so many votes for President. He sees bright Dem- ic prospects this year, and is| advanced, and he is ready to match popularity with Smith in the north- eastern bloc of states which will decide. Newton D. Baker Under pressure of those who be- lieve Smith and Roosevelt will destroy each “other,” he recently in effeet, that he does not propose e 1100 ‘CONVinced, despite. the advice |to make a eampaign, but will be pr e e e e e - > ~ jof former supporfers, that his |present and willing in case of a i persgnal sentiment or paprty tie. |strength in the party has dimin- |deadiock. POL,T'GS That is true of the present sifua- . ished greatly. | Albert C. Ritchie ton, and here the way most ex- Hiram W. Johnson | If Smith and Roosevelt stop each | perienced politie see the chief Lacking - financial support, for |other, and Baker stumbles (all of figures of the pla; Herbert Hoover . AT | RANDOM By BYRuN PRICE (Chief of Burcau, The Associated | Press, Washington) Presidency. Rightly or with evil fortunes. He who holds present-day politics mu of eye and agile of comprek if he is to overlocok no important movement in the unfolding drama The pace of developments is un- ganization, unanimously. hope that ighter d: publican victory. seasonably swift, and the plot is| John N. Garner excemxona}ly complex. Many Of| Ag the first Democratic House the stage 'gestures are far from |gpeaier since the great war, he is 4 what they seem, Many spoken shaping with extraordinary caution E. words are significant only bescause |, program which he hopes will of _hidden meanings. |provide an ap ng party plat- Exploring behind the 5, | torm: % reading betwcen the lin to in t rather than outward evi- measures construetion e dence—these are requisites 8000~ | ¢ ‘g common conclusions, regard e HALF PRICE Suit Sale NDS FEBRUARY 17TH $50.00 Suit . . . $25.00 42.50 Suit . . . " 21.25 38.00 Suit ... 19.00 35.00 Suit ... 17.50 28.00 Suit ... 14.00 25.00 Suit 12.50 The Clozhmg Man a pa He has mot been happy in the wrongly, popular opinion has linked his name If he consulted private inclination alone, he prob- | ably ‘would retire from' politics. He has no thought, however, doing so. He wants to see.a vindi- | cation of his policies. His party or- charing that desire, preparing to nominate him all but The party sees a and Bemo- | cratic dissension will mean a Re- It is based on cooperation in the A riations, a rewriting o } plishments 'of the - politician Hoovet tax plan, and cm)uxly e methods most of the experi- |resiryined but persistent attack on | enced of the tribe usually cor the . administration. H. S GRAVEb {which he had hoped, he is inclin- | which is far from impossible) ing toward a decision not to try |hopes to be the nominee. to eapitalize the anti-Hoover sen- timent - among Republicans. He thinks he could capture more than a handful of primary states, ‘but would be left far from a nomi- nation. delegates besides on the first bal- lot, and his friends are nation- wide. W. H. (Alfalfa Bill Murray His - 1932 philosophy is perhaps Franklin D. Roosevelt | most interesting of all—it is that Pledges ‘of Democratic support!thnes will grow so much worse that virtually sweeping the West and |the party will turn, as it did in "96, South “give’ him confidénce he can |to'a Westerner ‘who flouts most'of | be nominated over the c.)posmantthe forms and requisiles of party of Smith, KRis campaign is well ' .p-w&wc of ‘ is Users of good coal will be more than pleased [| to know that their old favorite, New BLACK | DIAMOND LUMP, is now on the Juneau market and may be had for immediate de- livery. The utmost in heating satisfaction can be had by using New BLACK DIAMOND LUMP with CARBONADO EGG-N'(‘.]'I’x Prices Per Ton Delivered Black Diamond Lump ............--$18.50 Carbonado Egg-Nut ..............r.... 16,00 Combination ..:.......i... 17.25 took steps to let the country know | he | He will have Marylend and some | MANY HALIBUT BOATS T0 SEND Some of Juneau Fleet, However, tg Fish for Sale Here ofethe halibut eau fleet on its ks will be sent Mo the the on ‘William caught fir Doucett, the season. his @arrangement, the Juneau fleet ve; pments, for grounds Would Have To Hurry Otherwise, the fishing boats neau in order te send on remain on the banks catches g here wail d south two weeks b‘,Jf,E of the flee will hasten back to Juneau eck either Jo offer their cal bound steamship. 1 sitka Here, Magnelia Coming The Sitka is in port. nelia soon will leave Seattle for Juneau. arly all of this city's halibu ats will have taken ic2 and b: by tomorrow night They Wi leave for Iey Stral 'md me plar | Not Only Cheaper but | Better | | || RICE & AHLERS CO. Il GooD PLUMBING Il “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Overhaul JOB in and see:-us about our BPECIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL PRICES JCONNORS MOTOR CQ., In,cv. - EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS CATCHES SOUTH by Capt. R. Edward Nor e 5 will be {ransferr: fishing boat§ to the c: at the banks; and then | former vessels will continu ing eturn leisurely % port, che‘ latte will hasten to the Pugat| Sound market with the early car- s of will be able to r good-sized catches for the | the Sitke and a will wait on the fishing | for virtnally capacity, loads. | ould have to hurry into Ju-| fter only two or three days light scheduled southbound ships of a week from tomor-| for | and then after veral days to :pmmb on the steamship from 1, however, ale here or to send them 10| ° on next Saturday's south- The Mag- *“1a couple of loud be there in time to put out hooks and lines at midnight Monday, just when the fishing season opens. The Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosness took bait and ice yesterday. Cessation of strong wind and moderation of temperature make certain thai the boats will be able to reach the banks and to begin hsh'ng without clemy or dm'lcul’y CH!ROVICH RITES TO BE HELD SUNDAY Funeral services Jcr the late Louis €. Chirovich, Who ‘met death { tat Tenakee last Tuesday, will be held a4t 2 o'clock Sunday after-’ |noon in the Independent Order of ‘|Odd Fellows Hall. The ceremony wlll k2 under auspices of the Ju- _{neau Silver Bow Lodge, of which the deceased was a member, and | will follow the ritual of the, or-| anization. Intemment, under direction of the . |Charles" W. Carter Mortuary, will ibe in the Odd Fellows' plot in Evergréen cemetery. - B REBEKAHS CARD PARTY The second of a series of RE- BEKAH card partics will be held Wednesday “evening, 1.O.OF. Hall, February 17th. Both bridge and whist' and play will start promptly at 8 p.m. Good prizes, refreshments. Admission 50 cenfs. A large an.end-‘ |ance is desired. —ady. | D FOOD SALE SATURDAY The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a food sale Saturday, | February 13, at the Capifal Electric Co. store. —adv. NUGBET BRIDGE PHDBLEM N(l“fi We sw;psehed it. We feared that | h:n our Bridge Problems began to get tougher many 1 le would give | snorts, put their | tails up and tear out for the deep O |dark woods where they could tell! " |teach other onme alibi or another.!| |We didn't rcceive nearly as many | 1 T to this one and we think |1t shows fright. | | Who Wins? | | Mrs. A. W. Stewart wins the with a very fine lution. It' approximates very closely the solu- |tion as given by Mr. Wilbur C.| Whitehead, who is considered one lof the world's great masters of | Bridge play. We will use Mr. White. |head's bidding and play in prefe to Mrs. Stewart’s only because the language is briefer. 1 The Bidding According to this gentleman, Sout h cpens th: bidding with one Club, ence SOLUTION OF |5 i | & doubles informatively, North U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weaner Huresa; Forecast for Junean and viclnity, beginning at 4 p.m. Feb, 12: Cloudy probably with snow furries tonight and Saturday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weatnes 4 pm, yest'y 30.04 14 85 swW 3 Snow 4 am. today 30.13 17 95 NW 1 Snow Noon today 30.27 20 83 S 1 Snow <ABLE AND RADIO REPORYE __YESTERDAY 1\ TODAY Blghm 4pm. |; Lowestd4am. 4am. Preclp. 4a.m. Station-— ‘emo. temp. | emp. temp. veloeity 24 hrs Weather Barrow ... - ~14 <16 ¥ -20 4 | Cldy Nome -14 =147 -16 o o “Cléar Bethiel -20 =20 i -6 24 0 Cldy. Fort Yukon -34 -34 | -48 - 0 Clear Tanana -44 -44 | -54 X 0 Clear -34 -3¢ 1 -43 . 0 Clear -24 -24 -26 16 0 Clear St. Paul 32 32 34 24 52 Cldy Dutch Harbor . 38 38 42 20 18 Clear Kodiak 30 28 26 ¥ Trace Snow Cordcva 12 8 | -10 » 0 Clear Juneau 14 14 | 17 . 10 Snow Sitka 33 - | —_— 4 5 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 32 32 | 26 . 0 Clear Prince Rupert 34 34 | 32 - 30 Snow Edmonton -6 -8 | -20 -20 F 0 Clear Seattle 48 44 | 38 8 . 0 Cldy Portland 48 46 | 38 40 b .02 Cldy San Francisco 58 56 | & @ s, 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. The distribution of pressure has remain>d about the same dur- ing the last twenty-four hours with the low over Southwest Alaska developing in intensity and moving northeast giving light precipi tion to the Aleutians and §t Paul. Light snow has also been gen- eral over the northern part of Southuast Alaska. Temperatures over the Territory have mostly moderated somewhat, the western part thowing rises of 14 to 18 degrees this morning. bids two Clubs and East two Dia~ monds. South passes and West bids | two Spades. North passes, East| South passes and West bids four Hearts, con-. cluding the bidding. The Play South opens with the King o(l Clubs and continues with the Ace in hecpes of killing Dummy's re- North taking the first trick with the Ace and leading his Queen of Clubs to force Dummy to trump again. Since the Ac> and King cof Hearts are the only re-entry | cards in Dummy, West goes ahead with the Spades allowing South to trump. It will do no good for South to lead another Club for East could entry for the Spades. Diamonds|trump it himseM. No.matter what having been voluntarily bid by East, 1me continuation may be, Declarer a shiff to that did not seem de-|will }2ad two rounds of Trumps sirable. It is true that the lead |and be able to discard two losing of the singleton Spade would en-|Diamonds on West's good Spades. abl> South to get in one trump| We hope you clipped the Problem if East should hold two Spades,|and will compare it with the play. lbus, three -tricks will not save the | There are many interesting moves in the progress and you will help Dummy trumps the second Club|your gams if you will study them. trick and the Spade suit is started, | THE NUGGET SHOP adv. game. Augustine and Kyer CANDIES for Your Valentine Butler, Maure Drug Co. Express Money Orders FOR MEN— Suits, Dry Cle Pressed . Pressed . .+ . Pressed . John Torvine Henry Olive Suits, Sponged and Pressed ...... Caps, Cleaned and Blocked ...... Sweaters, Cleaned ©............. Coats, Dry Cleaned and Pressed. . (LT DT Alaska Laundry Leonard’s Valet Shop Sam the Tailor - aned and Pressed ..$1.75 1.00 50 50 and up Overcoats, Dry Cleaned and 1.75 and up PR I S T P SR FOR WOMEN— ‘ : Silk Dresses, Dry Cleaned and .$2.00 and up Woolen Dresses, Dry Cleaned and ROE B A e L T 1.75 and up Pantorium Cleaners Jack: Fargher T. J. Shearer H - n: SP—— -