The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1932, Page 11

i o W ks 2 I e g i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1932. 11 COLLEGE - BRED”® / HOAXER 1S FREE Hzr H usband’s Football St;ri Hug!n\ Saited: 40, bave, et 1 | contact employed [ NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Not s0| i o " g | long ago Frances Langford was| with the kidnapers ‘:::E; CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Dolan Cas- yachts, airplanes Winifred Flint Berry is the wife of Gil Berry, University of Illi- nois football star, but that isn’'t her only claim to campus fame. She’s a beauty contest winner, and has cne of the leading roles in a student dramatic society play. URBANA, Iil, Nov. 9.—Some- times wives of football heroes bask in their husband’s glory—but not Winifred Flint Berry. She has won campus fame in ight—as a beauty and i ag"’gc;fsz‘ ¢ ? roles in “A Church Mouse,” s ; Her husband “is OB cap- | P © ction of Mask and Baubl saln and star halfback of this|Student dramatic society year's University of Illinois elev- en, but his comely blond wife finds RAILEY?S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE lines Berry are Seniors. WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY! \l- LADIES FREE (When accompanied by gentleman escort) ROLLER SKATING A. B. HALL George Clark, Floor Manager Free! with Mi 31 SOLUTION ANTISEPTIC and DEODORANT Full Pint 75¢ Butler Mauro Drug Co. MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME e e e e e e o o e e et : But Coed Wins Own Honors R ANCHER SHOWS to do than cneer him !rom“came gets back where it belong.” she has been elected win- ' pression business,” said Jay, as he ampus beauty contests, and she won one of the lead-| Both Halfback Berry and Mrs. | | Football singing for the home folks in‘f Lakeland, Fla., giving no mought‘ to a career. | Now she rates her audiences in | numbers many times the p(rpuhh‘ ion of her own home town for her | voice has won her success in ra- dio. \HIS STUFF NOW Hes Not Dlsmayed and Is|: ‘ Really Riding Out on the vast open reaches of West g | Texas, a college-trained rancher swings into the saddle. He 1s J. B. Slaughter, Jr. son 'of the State’s most noted family of { cattle raisers, alumnus of Phillips | Exerter and Yale, manager of a | 78,000-acre ranch that stretches | through two counties, and by choice “top hand” himself in the roundup. On the U-Lazy-S Ranch, which 1 boasts the most palatial headquar- | ters in the region, “Jay” Slaughter .| works boot to boot with men who |have spent from a quarter to a | half century of service with a fam- ily known as cow-punchers for 75 | years. Low Cattle Prices Problem a ball sponsored by the Lake- land branch of the American Le- gion. Always previously she had cdeclined to sing in public, content with humming popular melodies to herself and a selected group. That song of the ball, however, at once won her a 13 weeks' con- tract at Tampa, Fla., station. And ¢ just happened that one night Vallee was listening in while on a tour with his orcnestra. He liked her voice so much that he immediately asked her to make an appearance as guest on his radio program. Six months after that she came to New York. Her first contract was with | WOR, where she sang for a year. Then she gave an audition for Abe Lyman, and won another con- tract, this one for a network. Meanwhile Miss Langford has |&ppeared in movie shots, in musi- cal comedy and on the vaudeville stage. Today, because radio has been the contributing factor to her success,. she has decided to ,stick to the microphone, having broken an engagement to appear ir a new Broadway review. It was a tonsilitis operation when she was 16, Frances says, that gave her the present resonant deepness to her voice. Before that she |gave all indications of being a dramatic soprano. Now she sings = “F" below “C” with the ease of a bass banitone. S e Where his father faced obstacles £ in getting cattle to market, young {Jay finds new trials in low prices (or beef on the hoof and the in- roads of high taxes. 1 Undismayed, nevertheless, ae \goes about the task of improving ;ms herds, announcing his intention {of “pullin’ leather till the price of ‘I'm not worried about this de- rolled a brown paper cigarette in the chuckwagon camp, “but I'll be a glad when ‘they’ get through foolin’ le, | around. | No Worries for Him “We're not getting anything for ;smck because people aren't eating | steaks like they used to. But we'll come through, all right, because we' | always have. ‘Nobel Prize for “This outfit has seen worse times| . . | than these, through droughts and, Medicine Awarded STOCKHOLM, Nov. 9.—The No- freezes, but were still running! | high, wide and handsome.” |ibel B { 1 in dicis 1¢ 1932 ha: | Thats the attitude of the whole po. [ B HECH “:qu;’l’ ' 5] |“outfit.” The “hands” are pushing p,o¢ g b andrian, a fellow of ahead, eating good “chuck,” draW-\my ;. oollege, Cambridge and Sir ing better wages than their fathers Charles Shertington Waynifiets, did, sfl"“'e in “‘ft‘;ehe“e‘ “‘i‘: ,":;?pro[e.a:or of physiology at Oxford, | Slaughters are | cow-ralsin'est ¢, their discoveries concerning the !fOIks an Ahe couqtry, | functions of the neuron. | In addition to its spring and fall| SR iy calf corps, the U-Lazy-8 normally PALE GRAY ENSEMBLES runs from 4,500 to 5000 head of S T MODISH FOR AFTERNOON | s each year. p : : |” Windmills . scattered -over . its| FARIS—Pale grey 18 much in vogue for formal afternoon wear. |broad acres provide water in every Many smart Parisians are appear- | part of the ranch for its Herefords, | 5 many head of “cattlo’—a cross be- "8 1 ensembles of pale gray wool | while others choose frocks of gray ‘;‘we:n Dl;u(;:l; av!:glcc:u:a; :?:w; crepe or satin to wear with their tame enough to roam in a pasture hlack coats, in front of ranch headquartevs. [“Old Clothes Day” Designated {For November 10 Thursday, November 10, has been designated as “Old Clothes Day,” by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce according to Al- len Shattuck, President. Boxes will be placed outside of Bailey’'s Cafe and every Ju- | neau citizen who has any sort | -of old clothes that might be useful for the needy this win- ter is urged to donate. The clothing will be turned over to the Juneau Woman's Club who will intelligently dis- tribute it, bringing warmth and comfort to the less fortunate this winter. .. old Pspen for sale at Emplre | | BEWARE! soon be here. Let us protect your car against freezing and prepare it for winter. JUST TELEPHONE Cold weather will We will call for, and return your car at no extra cost. Service Rendered by Experts CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. Repeater and Chronograph Watch 14 Karat Gold Case Set with 50 Diamonds TO BE GIVEN AWAY On Christmas Eve—One Ticket With Every Dollar Purchase STAINLESS STEEL CARVING SETS with real Alaska Ivory Handles at Reduced Prices 2 WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN, Prop. John Curtls Hughes Pays Fine—Year's Sentence Is Suspended Coats! Girdleieres Embroidered Robes Rudy Vallee pointed the way to success for Frances Lang- ford, 18-year-old Lakeland, Fla., girl, now a radio network star. AND MANY OTHER {autos on his mysterious visits. He times to DAYTIME DRESS OF BLACK STARTLING VALUES rrested and confessed that he ed” his stories at alll gain publicity D ) hair bobbed. WORN BY MRS. CARAWAY |‘he suicide. Juneau Frock Shoppe Sale Continues PRICES SLASHED Everything Must Go Quickly! Habs! Brassieres Silk Underwear Dresses! Girdles Children’s Coats Pajama Sets Gastinean Building |ey, twenty-three, objectad to his wife’s proposal that she have her She had it bobbed So Casey shot and killed S This was on the official |records of the coroner to whom | Mrs. Casey explained the cause of | Depresswn It all has happened in 18 months FLEMINGTON; N. J, Nov. 89—/ g >o— or so. Her discovery by Rudy | John Curtis Hughes, convicted of | \ASHINGTON—@enator Hattie, CARD PARTY THURSDAY Vallee helped a lot, but her sing- obstructing justice in theLindbergh|caraway of Arkamsas has & dey-| The fifth eard party of ihe POST, Tex., Nov. 9—When the inz ability kept her going after kidnaping case, has been freed V|time dress of black crepe de chine | series by Women :r t!;le Moose crack of the bull whip punctuates the way was paved. | Judge Adam Robbins, suspending |, 1 coat' effect, with white!will be held Thursday evening, at the sing-song of cowboys on the Frances, who now is only 18, the one year sentence. collar and cuffs. Her hat is of Moose Hall‘ Prices. Refreshments. drive and it's branding time again made her first public appearance Hughes paid the $1,000 fine and black felt Rl g III|||II|IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII||IIIIIIIIII|lIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIll|IIIIHIIlIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHNl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII pare our prices. NAPKINS— 100 in package FLOUR—Pride of West, Worth More, 49 Ibs. . ... l .245 JAMS—Assorted Flavors, large jars SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES, 6 boxes CHOCOLATE-Ghirar- . dellv’s, Ground, 3-1b. can 959 PEEL—Orange, LLemon, Citron, New, pound POWDERED SUGAR- 3 pounds BLUE RIBBON TEA, pound . = L BR()\\\ And HEAD RICE, pound .., ... .. .. RED BEANS, WHITE BEANS, pound .... SAL'T—Shaker, lodized or plain, 3 for ...... CHE I{SE—Tillamook American, pound ....... CLEAN-UP LOTS—LESS THAN COST—LOOK FOR PAILS SNOWFLAKES, GRA- HAMS, 2 Ib. box . .. g FISH—OYSTERS—CRAB—. SIIR”II' SALMON—HALIBUT WE DELIVER UNITED MEAT MARKET UNITED FOOD CO. CASH IS KING Do you know how much your Groceries cost you? Come in and com- You will be surprised. POTATOES—From Farm, 50 lbs. TOBACCO—Tuxedo, pound . FORMAY SHORTEN- ING, 3-Ib. can CREME OIL SOAP POWDER—Bulk, 4 pounds HEDLUND MEAT BALL. -A Meal, 2 large cans ... 3&6 VINEGAR—Bring Your 2 Jug, gallon i BROWN SUGAR, 4 pounds MIXED NUTS, 2 pounds SOAP—=l.una L;umdry, 8 bars .... SPAGHETTI or MAC ARONI, 4 pounds ...... SWEET PICKLES—Cut, quart . S S I’EARS Plums Apruots Peaches, large cans ..... l’()S I'T OAQTIFS -| ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW—You will get the Recent Importations! NEW MINCE MEAT, 2 pounds e BEST for LESS P. S—More Play Balls FREE with IMPORTED CHINESE CAMPHORWOOD Biic fAve Sl P Ao Toothpaste—50 cent: / CHESTS! KRAUT-—New, quart . 10¢ i s Imge b o8 30 and 333 Each DILL PICKLES—large, 3 for . 10¢ 4 Swall ojge ... 20 and 25 Each RIPE OLIVES—pint 20¢ COD PHONE 403 [ i 00000000 AR AL