The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1932, Page 2

The materials are lovely. All sizes: B. M. Behrends Co,, Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Broadway, gathering place for the world’s beauties, finds a charmer | from Ohio in its midst. She is Marthd Mackay, who delighted the eyes glh:‘l;;lur-aoen while appearing In the Vanities. (Associated Press ¢ 1 }woi'k for the churches in England. h ) A y sHe bas never commercialized her work, being prompted only by love : ifor the art she had chosen early in LOGAL PIONEER, & § Mrs. Davis was a member of the DIES TH u R s DA Church of England all her life as |were her ancestors, and since her arrival in Juneau she helped to Pioneer Local Artist Pass- es Away—Resided in \builld the present - Juneau 41 Years iCathedral. The paintings in the !Cathedral; also the painting in ‘the Continued frowa Page Onc) part of her work. are her husband, J. Montgomery Davis, her sons, Trever and Cedric, t daughter, Mrs. W. O. Carlson, End of Month Sale of DRESSES The styles are youthful and becoming. The tailoring is exquisite. Plenty of smart dresses especially for the larger women. OHIO BEAUTY CHARMS BROADWAY |r | | | Glen Edwards;’ two students, Helen Holy Trinity song, “On the Shorés’ of the Gas- Episcopal Church at Ketchikan are Carpenter,” by Wilma Feero. Those who survive Mrs. Davis operettas. b HEARINGS ON BEER BILL TO ~ START DEC. 7 Proposals to Legalf;zig Bev- erage Will Be Heard “by ' Committee \PROBLEM IS DIVIDED INTO THREE SECTIONS Chairman Collier Makes Statement—Gangland Threat Is Seen WASHINGTON, Noy. 25—Mov- ing swiftly after informal confer- ences with Gov. Franklin.D. Roose- velt, President-Elect, Housé Demo- ‘| cratic’ leaders announced last Wed- . | nesday night that hearings on the proposals to legalize beer will start ¢ |December 7. It was first intended to open the hearings Degember 6 but the Ways and Means Commit- | day for formalities at the ‘opening " |of the short session. f Chairman Collier, of the Ways and Means Commiftee, said the { beer legislation problem is divided into three parts: First, declaration of the alcoholic content; Second, .| determining the proper tax; and, | Third, methods of distribution. Over all hangs the shadow of gangland which some feared ulti- mately would deprive the Govern- ment of heer revenue. * P 5 oA F R g WAHINGTON, Nov. 25. — The wine bloc is prepared teo demand that the beer advocatss include legalization of light wings in' the legislation modifying the Volstead Act. Hawley, Republigan of Oregon, re- vealing a new ghgle to the bever- House members of the wine grow- jog and consuming States of New Uuusus WILL }crk. New Jersey, Pgnnsylvania,! | Qhio, Michigan, Missougi &nd Cali- | fornia will probably compose the| bloc. At the beer hearings to start on Dec:mber 7, some members of | Congress are prepared to ask that| beer be distributed in bottles and| barrels, ] —————— [ 11 JURORS WILL FINISH DOELKER | CASE; ONE SICK Mrs. Tom Tilson, Jr., Tak-| en to Hospital —Case 'Resumed This P‘M. Dué to the iliiess of ‘ong of the membzrs df the jury, 11 jirors in the Melleral district court Wil hear | the gvidence offered from today on“id the trial of G. A. Doelker, | , decused of violating the ®farrison anti-Narcotic Act. ‘Mrs. Tom Tilson, Jr., of Sitka, . who wiis one of the 12 ifipaneled B e o i Pt | Wedriesday to hear the évidence, guard, bert” !tnae'r' and the|Suffered a’ nemus’bmkdm and following chorus!” Phyllis Lundeli,{t8ken o S8t. ‘Ann's hospifal that Alice Sey, Jessie Praser, Jemmig|¢Vening for treatment. B8he was Savikko, Mildred - Shafer, - Dlavi|unable to report for duty today. Wahto, Glordon Mills, Trvine Fleek, Teial ‘Resumed Today - | Albert Wilson, Frank Cashen, Esther ses:{;’:" m ”;:l;:; m‘;’;fl . M= T N T, derppon, witn ouly 1 jurers m che Special features will be given be- ORI WIS sgipedt- tieen the 'two operathas, “Pirst, a|ed f0 conelide its evidenoe this at- Testifying 'Wednesday = afterpcon, " Browh, “Thomas D. New- combé and W. E. Feero, Deputy United States Mavshals Who arrest. ed, Doelker last Bummer, testified that they had found the cocaine;. two bottles containing 240 grains in a searc® of his offite. They SEE, HEAR, TWG | STAGE REVIEWS Productions Are to Be Staged December 2 by High School Two one<gct opereftas, “Cynthia’s Strategy” amd “The Diagy Baton,” will be presented on Saturday, De- cember 3, at the Coliseum Theatre by the Douglas High School. The first consists of the follow- ing charapters: Cynthia, Geneva Feero; Stanley.' (Cynthia’s, lover), Archie Hdmiston; Mr. and Mrs Perry (Cyathia’s pareuts), Phyllis| Edwards '8hd Grant Hudson. ' The chorus gonsists of " the following girls: Matie Fox, Enne Kronquist, Myrtle Peero, Mary Loken, Helen Baroumes, Helen Btragier, and Elsa Lungell. % s “The Dizzy Baton,” hds the fol- lowing cast: Professor Sforzando, James Doogan; his accompanist, tineau,” ‘by Albert” Wison an€ a planologue, “The Walrws and’ thé Miss Plmperton “si¥ directing ¥he LEAGUE CARD PARTY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. tee decided to allow an additional! The bloc is now forming in| Congress, Representative ‘Willls C.. |age legalization lssue. \ many in the pursuit of her studies Hgr. summer holidays were usually epent in Switzerland, Holland, Swe- | den, Norway and Denmark, paint- . Mrs. Davis spent seven years' study in painting, sculpture, and drawing, at the South Kensington School of Art in London, under Sir Edward J. Poynter, the noted Erglish artist who ‘becamie presi- dent of the Royal Academy. Came to America Early in-1892, Mrs. Davis accom- panied sgme {riends. t¢8 Canada, arriving in Montreal and continu- way to Vancouver and then to Victoria, ‘where she stayed for a short time. Her friends were re- turning to England, but she de- cfded to visit California and went to Alameda. ‘While there, she , % She engaged passage "the steamship Topeks, arriving 1n u in August, 1891. Shortly 'her arrival she met J. Mont- fi“ s to "whom she was w in March, mz ‘ . over the Canadian Pacific| ‘beard of the wonderful scenery of | adl TR T P AR WO 25, 1932. ). 5 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA /By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) i Forccast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 25: Rain tonight and Saturday; fresh southerly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiocity — Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.86 39 85 SE 18 Rain 4 today .. 29.65 41 87 E 21 Rain Noon today -....29.58 41 80 SE 13 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY > Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip, 4a.m. temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather -8 -4 | -4 -8 2 0 Clear 0 -4 ). =10 ¥ -10 4 01 Clear . -4 -4 | -12 -4 4 0 Cleatr -12 il -2 12 0 cldy 0 | -4 0 4 Traee Snow g ik vl ol 4 0 Cldy 4 it Pk | 0 0 cl 28 | 26 30 30 Trace Clear 28 { 28 3 18 ‘Trace Cidy 38 30 30 12 12 Snow 38 36 42 18 16 Cldy 39 39 41 21 a3 Rain 2 o SR 0 150 Cldy 40 40 40 8 .02 Rain 38 34 40 14 04 cldy 38, 22 6 10 4 [ Clear 46 46 42 44 4 0 Cldy 48 46 66 64 e pressure is unusually low in the Gulf of Alaska and the E rn Interior with high winds south of the Gulf and moderate |rain in the Gulf and Southeast>rn Alcska, The pressure is mod- erately low over the remainder of the Territory with ‘clear weather in Western Alaska and unsettled weather in the Interior. Tempera- - Aliens or: the Road Back Some of the undesirable aliens, including many mothers and their ehild- ren, are shown leaving the barred train near Jersey City, N. J., en route to Ellis Island, whence they will be deported to their native countries. More than 394 aliens, unwanted in the United States for various reasons were gathered from different cities throughout the country and shown the “way out” by Uncle Sam. —— Choicest ORANGE PEKQE and PEKOE 4 of Juneau, her sister, Lady JONIGREY A..'. THA 9"0" said he \‘nlgo ‘o‘ that time it | i Mitchell, wife of Sir Her- AL e was given 1 ago by rest The ‘Lidlés' " Lédgue *of Douglas o018 D % Ti 2| of five dard parties in the League 3 . ? - Mrs. Sanford Moore, | poomg fhis evening starting at '8 Had aiit MACKAhes By EP I HI {2fld three step-brothers, Rev. ‘thrge Brooks, Vicar of St. Ste- phens Church, Leicester; Edmund 1 Brooks, formerly connected with the Bank of Northhampton; Cecil {Brobks, architect; alio a cousin,| | Mrs, Brooks of Flitwick Manor of | \of England, {ANNOUNCEMENT MADE | 1 | OF TURKEY AWARDS o'tlock. “There Wil be tables” for both whist *and bridge as before and refréshments will be servad. Everyone 18 inVited. = ¢ e o = THANKSGIVING DAY PASSEBOFF QUIETLY | No unusual eveots marked the passing of Thanksgiving Day on Douglas Istand, Perhaps more com- mon than usudl, turkey, with the regular trimmings, was enjoyed as the principal diversiom in the homes and several dinner parties were given. | B ~ DONT TAKE SODA Charles C. Cress, Mary MeDon- jald and Mrs. W. S. Kljaich were |awarded turkeys Wednesday even- |ing. Charles C. Cress and Mary { McDonald got the two birds of- - I fered at the dance heid in Moose] FOR UPSET STOMACH Hall under auspices of the Moose- — heart Legion. Just blows you wp. A tablespoan- Mrs. W. S. Kljaich was awarded|ful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin will a hand bag “also. taken from hm, the thrée replicq, Industrial Alcohol with at Se- attle, identifd the eontents of the | bottles as cocaine h¥drochloride. In outlining the €hse for Doelker, J. A. Hellenthal 4o an opening statement, said would prave’ that he had f the bottles at up the to the office with him. i The 11 jurors trying the case are George B nd, Swan 8, them back tes, Mrs. ‘Thontas Mictennen, Mrs, H. Hollmah, Mrs. Roy Ru- the 12-pound dressed turkey offer-iput you right in 5 minutes or ed by the Piggly Wiggly Store to money e_dose before the person estimating more closely m‘fi.u than anybody else the combined|more Eas, , pain, fullmess, weight of the two live turkeys/nor any other stomach discomfort. 'and two live rabbits that were on|Ask )uuir Maure Drig Co. ' adv. display in the window of the store’s meat marke$ prior to Thanks- UNDERGOES OPERATIO! ] e * i e 2 L ~¥hese spells. N H OlE F. Evelyn therford, Jamtes Olson, Mrs. Mae 0. Tul Mrs. ‘; ‘P Watkins, ang 2 dismantled on the south {* end of Courthousé He was get- ting some 1 p there and picked Aasen, John Vothey, James M. ms. i --and other valuables? 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