The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 2

PRESENTING THE NEW You’ll be sure to find the blouses you need in this assortment of silk, satin, cotton amnd knit- ted blouses, with their puff sleeves, long sleeves, higher mnecks, widened shoulders and exquisite materials. $1.25 to $3.75 Neiw; W ool SKIRTS - Blue, ‘Green, Navy and /Black | T ’: enas F for FALL and WINTER O, Co., Juueau’s Leading. Department. Stgre.... BLOUSES EIGHT JUNEA RESIDENTS A IN WHO'S WHO Rebels Lay Down Arms Three Monl};'—gtri'fe‘ Comes| to End—Complete Collapse RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 4—Bra- zil's three months® old civil war has ended in a complete collapse. The Sao Paulo rebels have laid| New Edition of Praminent| Names Lists 18 from This Territory Of the eighteen persons listed as Alaskans whose names appear in) the new edition of Who/s Who down their arms. in America, eight are recdrded es érooz:i‘fué'lhl:i Chuar:mande;dolp b Thesé: azjlian Guards assum - . it e “’Mra ih Sdo Paulo, are- s las representative of Gen. De Mon* James . J. Qonpors. Democketic teiro, Federal Army @ommander. tiopal Comymitteeman; Nattapn B 1| Pederal control will be extended Judge Justin W. Harding: ABOrney | again to, the rebellious State and John A. Hellenthal, - Gov. George | communichtion and transportation A. Parks, ‘Attorney Ralph & Rob-|lines to Port Santos will be re- ertson, Digtrict - Anorney: Howard 5}?"{"“- - a4 D. Stabler, ex-Delegate Dafi Suth- R erland and Delegate Jamies Wick- 3 ersham. A Mr. Sutherland retired #8 Dele- ¥ gate more than a year ago énd has ot been in Alaska since tHe cam- paign two years ago. it Given Second Honors in National Button- Hole Contest. Sadlelgh W liven s i), * - Mr. Wadlelgh’s " A as both Washington, D. ©. and| 'As part of their honte-making iafdgraphy | program, of the in the new book requires 41 lines|Moose, at the national convention Two Ketchikan residerits are|recently, promoted & natich-avide listed, namely: J. R. Heckman, president ol' J. R. ‘Heckman & Company, and of the Miners & Merchants Bank, and Lester Q. Gorve. The latter sipee the publication of the book, | has moved to Nome #nd taken women Wanted U0 see ¥ the' pres- in ‘making the mnecessary complement to the button, as thidr. maternal predecessars. In ‘this mational ocontest, 'Mirs. ter No. 439, Women of Moose, has won second place and received _|a substantial check with the #@ain in | Uice of her honor. gell's con»'l ‘The local Chapter is justly proud | 4 that such an has fallen to one of its .members. & o HITS DRY LKW —The prohibition law is a faflure and its days are rumbered, Fed- ‘{eral Judge Willlam B. Shepherd said in disposing of two cases of i | Violation of this law. “The people of America are seeking temperdnce,” be said. “They want neither the salgon ned pro- . hibition, and it is impossible to enfaroe & Jaw which the people oppase. WINS AWARD | button-nole msking contest. The|been de en’cgemtfl.onku-pt'fixthemfl& over the -duties of United Blates|Kate E. Jarmen, of Juneau m&p—hefi“fl&.‘ BAN FRANOISCO, Oal, Oct, 4.8 EABLE DISTRICT ARE o *\Yj:ll;: Gardens i 'l‘l'lrlF\' Caribou. and - - fish: Plentiful “Miners: in the district around Eagle on the Yukon had a favor- able season, garden truck thrived wonderfully, the caribou herd trek- ed close to towm, fish were plen- the rébel city,|t0Mul in the wiyer ahd ptarmigan, ! scarce for yemrs, are coming back (He goes. to his post every spring || Jjust after the ice in ‘the Yukpr moyes and leaves every fall with {ithe. close :of mavigation -on the of'thie "Beventy: Potal in in | Praderick. Cameron Chureh, Jr., prominent. Boston society clubman, | merly married to Muriel Vanderbilt, now Mrs, Delafield Phelps. After rboom 1 pictures ds. here, and asf ;| Venus;” and' a ‘musical score runs' |15 to be. featured alope in enother ‘|considered a “‘musical”’—by the mu- “approximately 180 knit* 41 flhébwvdy bride, the former Agnes Devens Boardman, one of the Hub City’s most popular debutantes, are shown as they left the First Church of Boston after their wedding ceremony. Church was for- ¢ Aonexmoon abroad, the newlyweds will reside in Boston. g {Half or U. S. i—fib- '0F .. |Alien-Born ILMS SLATED ™ 0% . 'FOR A RETURN population of the country will be qualified to vote:in Noyember. | Statisties of oitizenship of the | I3 ke o o gl .113,366407 foreign-Born white pop- Mugic:Fills the Air as Song- | ulation, announced by the Census R Bureau,; disclosed that when the 'and Da-hce MOV)CS census Wwas taken 'in’ 1030 a total ¥ C(xneBack of 7,627,436 - foreigi., born, 21 years |0t age or over, hal' become natur- alized United States citizens. They an- [included 4,217,576 men and 1,409,- {860 women. The vanious countries showed .. By BQBBIN COQNS HOLLYWOQOD, Oct. 4--The ticipated Feturn of the musical expepted, without the town’s being | LS overrun w“h—-tumlmad, as follows: musicians and| Denmark, 749 per cent natural- song writers ‘1zsd; ‘Wales 73.6; Norway 709; Ger- It would be MAaNY, 705; Northern Ireland, 68.1; an exaggeration"mm Free State, 66.1; Switzerland, to say all the 874i England, 61.0; ‘and Nether- studios are mak- |1ands 68.6. Ttaly had 50 per cent., I ing musicals; ,whlle Jugo-Slavia had only 46.3 per some, in fact, cent naturalized and Greece 44.7. aren't bother- o ing about mu- therell be music, at least atmos- sic any more‘pmric in the background, in every than -they did picture” beginning with “Chandu.” when the sing-|“Rackety-Rax” has several num- ing-dancing film bers, there's a song in “Hat-Check was in the dol-|Girl," .and therell be music in drums; but | Wil Rogers’ “Jubilo.” the, ‘air, and t mm»sx;‘eumm[ % air, and tunes are likely to| A1 JSlson has sik songs in pour out of Hollywood. with some- New Yprker,” and mmexcgmq??: thing like the old sbandon. |+The Rid from Spain” won't be Paramount, still seems to lead in |outdorie, Warner Bros. have “42nd the emphasis on music, and cur- | street™ and “Radio Girl” on sched- Teptly. there isn't a picture that|yle, the former an &ll-star vehicle it have some tuneful essay in- and the latter to co-star Bebe Dan- trodueed in one form or another. iels and Dick Powell, the lad who Marierie Dietrich sings in “Blonde |crooned in “Blessed Event.” This "wfll be Bebe's firdt screen singing lil'A a long time. | The musical score in ‘“Bird of |Paradise” brought Radio’s musical por, Max Steinér, much ac- , and his department is busy lar scores for a new product. - is 1ying low on the “out- \and-out” musical films, but its im- portatin of Charlotte. Susa, who sings @8 well as acts, may mean smne&'. 'The studio also is pro- Iductnk'q series of shorts in color, music, singing and danc- RATE SMITH through the singing. film; 'and Evenings for, Sale;” its continental background, nermitting the use of several Vien- nese waltzes. " Bven “The Sign of The Cross” is ! c department, thet is—because of many. hymns, holiday and party s, and of. course, Nero's at- Monace s filled g Fox umj- now. There , but, by than half of the foreign born white | differences in the proportion na- | It 18 feported ut France that fantly with officers: &f forelgn armies, who v fortifications, 1S ISSUE IN HONOLUL (Continued iron: pPage Ome) for Delegate, displayed surprising strength in the primary ‘and gain- ed the nomination. The districts ordinarily Republican, with almoss 24289 votes while Delegate Victor A. S. Houston, Republican who was nominated, polled 21865. Delegrate Criticised Delegate Houston, who was se- verely ctiticised by MoCandless, for recommenwding the pardon of the slayers of the Hawailan al- leged assaulter of Mrs. Massie, de- fended. himseMf by ‘declaring that had mot the sentences been com- ited the extent of the Territorial Government’s powers if the de- fendants had not been released Judd was conducting an investiga- tlon in‘o the charge that Mrs.Mas- sie had not been attacked by five 'men #s she represented, causing the killing of one Hawailan. Gov. Judd's investigation was to decide whether or nct the other four alleged assailants would be brought to trial again. Al five of them had been tried before the killing of one of the alleged assailants and resulted in a disagreement by the jury. Japanese Get Nominations The Japanese, numering more than a third of Hawail's 358336 inhabitants, nominated seven oiti- zens of Japanese parentage for public offices in Saturday’s primar- jes. |Andy Kamashiro, the only Japanese member of the Hawallan Houge of Representatives, was re- nominated by the Democrats. Three other Japaneése were nom- inated by the Republicans for the Legislature. One was cndorsed by the Democrats. One Japanese was nominated by the Democrats for member of the County Board of Supervisors on Maui Island and lanother on Kaual Tsland for the | Board. | ————— DR. BAUGHMAN ARRIVES HERE AND TO LOCATE Dr. J. A. Baughman, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson, arrived on the Yukon !yesterday evening from the West-~ ward. They expect to locate in Juneau. Dr. Baughman is an Alaska pio- neer. He practiced medicine in Skagway for several years' during the early history of that town. muted, Congress might have lim- |- Mrs. A. S. Trewax the U. 8. Weather Bareau) Forecgat for Junean and vicinity. beginning at 4 p. m, Oct. 4: Showers and cooler tonight, Wednesday generally fair; gentle variable winds. ‘Time Barometer ‘Temp. Hum!dity Wind Veiocity ~Weather & pm. yestly . 57 87 SE 12 Rain 4 am. today . 56 ' T 90 ¥ “SET 18 Rain Noon today . 304 57 T 8 8 Cldy JABLE AND RADIO REPORTS AY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. "Precip. 4am. Station temp. temm. | temD. temp. velocity Mhrs; Weather : . 22 2 10 16 6 0y, Cldy - 4 ! 34 38 20 12 Rain 32 ;2 2 24 4 0 Clear 2 20 | 3% 30 8 08 . Clear z: #2 | 2 20 0 46 ' PACIdy 3 3% 32 32 6 16 *Snow 50 80 38 42 8 0 Cldy 42 «© | 3 38 12 .0 Cldy 44 43 3% 38 0 0 Pt.Cldy b4 52 4 46 2 02 Rain 50 50 42 42 8 6 Rain 58 5r 52 56 8 87 Rain ~ 50 — 0 110 Cldy 64 52 54 4 04 Cldy 62 48 50 a 0 Cldy 50 40 42 6 Q Pt. Cldy * 58 60 4 0 Clear 84 e 68 4 0 Clear 58 54 56 4 0 Cldy i T e b L bl The barometric pressure is modefately low in the eastern Inter- for and the Gulf of Alask& and is falling rapidly in Westren Can- ada, with rain or show over Alaska except the extreme West. The pressyre is moderately high from Southeast ‘Alaska southward and in Bering Sea, with: clearing and colder weather in the western In- terior. Portland reporfed the highest temperatyre for this late in the season yesterday., Ketchikan Teported as high ‘a temperature as has ever been recorded this late-in the season. B e T Tells Hxperience ’ : Saloum’s Long Beach, Calif—YA friend of [ mine urged me to try Sargon. I will always bless the-day I-took this advice. I have taken five bot- tles of this wonderful méficine and am now enjoying the best-health I have had' in years. Sargon Soft Mass Pills proved to be exactly what I+ needed ' for - cofistipation. This is’ the first tifne in years I don't have to dogs myself with purgatiyes.”—Mrs, ‘A, -8. Treleoax, Tong Heach, Calif. Butler Maurd Drug Co. —adv. Seward Street, near Second EAT Rreakfast 284 Lanch Juneau Ice Cream Parlor —— Harry Race DRUGGIST “IHE SQUIBB STORE" BRING IN Your Old Fountain Pens and Pencils ana exchange them for Betty Baxley | HOUSE FROCKS He was among the first to locate lin Seaward where he practiced | medicine and was prominent in the affairs of the community. He went South a few years ago but re- turned to Alaska last Spring. ~Ab that time he spent sometime in Juneay, but he has been at Seward and other Westward towns for sev- eral months. He expects to prac- tice his profession in Juneau as soon. as he can get satisfactorily located. Mrs. Stevenson 15 ap expert stenographer and office warker, and will seek employment here. Dr. Baughman and daughter are now at the Gu'jxum Hotel, ! et e, bk | —el Phene 487 -~—e IT DOESN'F PAY TO TAKE CHANCES brakes dowt act simoothly and firmly the longer you wait the greater your Argenting about 80 their manufactures. % Triangle Bldg. | t NEW PARKER DUOFOLDS ] Ca.. ..., “There 1s No Substitate for QUALITY” Past Office Substation Ne. 1 PHONE 33 In i)astd and the new dark tones that the onl make thon SAVE it r quick is'a dead slogan. A few dollats a week, acéumulating interest e every month, is-& sure, safe plan to follow. It leads to security