The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1933, Page 7

.BARNEY G 00( .‘.J'.Q GOOGLE-- 1L BEG Y20 NOT TO KEEP ME IN SOSPENSE LIKE THIS — WHY HAVEN'T T HEARD FROM GEORGIA LEE SINCE I LOST THE CHAMPION SHIP =272 TUESDAY, JAN. 17, 1933, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, LE AM) \PARJ\ PLUG BELIEVE ME, @ % 77’/”’//_\ YOoU HAVE ALL FROM HEARD FROM 1 GEORGIA LEE- HER — !/ I NEVER SAW A ° FOLLOW ME -. GUY GET SO MANY ALETTERS AT ONE N /. Ring Feures Syndicate, Inc, Grat Brita’, vights reserved. The world’s largest and cos cluding a long list of men and women of financial, artisti feller, jr.; Mrs. Raymond Hood for the performance. Inset below are ‘Mrs. Amelia shown in the cent umbrella in hand. er.On (As: ed e ———— ic hall, opened with*a dazzling performance atterded by 6,200 persons in- | I nromm:nce ©n the left is Nelson Rockefeller, son of John D. Rocke: "' director of entertainment at Rockefeller center, arriving rt Putnam and Berr F. Gimbel of New York. Exterior of the huge theater is ! t is John D. Rockefeller, jr, whose millions made Rockefeller center possible, walking down the aisle, Press Pholo..) t theater, the Radio City r (center) and Mrs. S. DOUGLAS The St. Luke's Guild will mest| the home of Mrs. Charles fternoon at s 1:30 t time in first preparations for next ‘bazaar. Everyone inter-j ested is cordially invited to attend > BOY CUTS HAND SEVERELY cutting weod at his home yccterday afternoon, Neil Dooagan lost his footing on the fceé just as| the axc was being brought down and the blade of the axe sunk into his hand causing a wound which requirzd six stitches to close it up P S N DOOGANS IN NEW HOME Mrs. Ted Dcogan and family meved into their new home, form- erly the Schwarzenberg residence, yesterday. The house has besn re- Priests are shown saying requiem mass at the joint fun an explosion ina coopcraiive mine at M tinished throughout. — e ————— 2l of 14 of more than 30 miners killed in squa, 11l. (Associated Precs Photo) Hearst Ranch Steers for the Need y wh LOS ANGELES, Cal—The b G. O. P. Starts Talk Of Presidential Nominee in, 1936| (Continued from Page One.) | It has be2n a large company.| In 1916, Charles E. Hughes. In| 1920, Frank O. Lowden, Hiram | Johnson, Leonard Wood'and War- | ren G. Harding, In 1924 Robort M. LaFolleite and "Calvin Coolidge In 1928, Lowden and Hoover. * Between times, Charles G. Dawes | Dwight Morrow, William E. Borah George W. Norris. Counting Hoo- | ver, here are an even dozen name: to conjure with. | Death has taken Harding, Wood Mcrrow, Ceolidge and La Follett: | Hughes in the roles of the Ch Justice, is lost to politics forev: And in 1936 Lowden will be 75 years cld, Johmson 70, Dawes 7! Berah 171, Norris 76 and Hoove! himself 62, Who among them will be in the running in @ country ‘which has formed a habit of choosing it Presidents, from among men i their early 50's.? A SCRAMBLE LOOMS What of the younger genera tion? Some thirty men have sz in the cabinets of Harding, Cool- idge and Hoover, yet what on W first consignment of 100 choice stcers, donated by William Randolph among them ‘all is likely .to b | friends. 11931, the reason being & new book | she ‘hated to close. {never can it be said that Holly- Fox|u will be given out at|w: |that one is the ideal, the only, ac- Hearst for the needy of Los Angeles and San Francisco, were being slaughtered. crmmim Waellen~ berg, Municipal Director of Relief, will distribute the meat in San Francisco. taliced of 40}’ President four year: hone2? ©r what Republican Sen- ater? * Or what 'Repuhliéan Gov- > British-Made ()tl May Ease Worry Over Navy's Fuel LONDON, Jan. 17—For the first t'me in history a British warship| proceeded to sea December 5 using fuel oil produced from British coal, Col. W. A. Bristow disclosed at the annual meeting of a corl com-‘ pany. “In view of the success which :t«ended this trial, regular and in- ernor? Of course someone wm be. I anything 4s certain in politics, | is that the next four years wi o gfinlflc scramble among me nCw comparatively unknown lNTRuDucE grasp the falling torch al Repub lican | leadership. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Chair- - man Steagall of the House Bank-.. cm m 'IUIBMY | ing Committee has introduced’ @ “‘The Catholic Ladiés will hold = bill fo remonetize silver, He said prigge and whist 57/ adsday William Breslin, who has been | p.arings will start soon. 1 ey, * i patient in St Ann's Hpgpulli 8 night, January 17, at Parish Hal the institution yesterday for i ‘creasmg contracts are to be ex- | pected,” he said. l Col. Bristow visualized as an a'- ternative a time when “the fate GX | thz British Empire might depend‘.‘ {on a fine and delicate thread of| oil pipeline in a hostile country.” e — WILLIAM BRESLIN IS HOME FROM HOSPI’TAL SILVER BILL " his home, - aalt 7 - By BILLE DE BECK H I CAN'T FIND ANY FOR JULY 14™ . \iACKTOME« It s the Latest in Books Not-Styles that Interests . Constanc Cummmgs, Star By ROBBIN COONS movie property departments, and HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 17— to book-lovers whose fingers itch Un"ke the other movie Constance when they wander through a book- o helps keep the name of Ben- store, no matter how honest and it before the public, Connie temptation-frec they may seem un- believable, nevertheless. The fact , that in any movie set brary” désigner under, takes to make hé fonal record or culture. — - EXPERIMENTAL PARTY ' HERE ON THE EAGLE To receive minor repairs to a bled winch the halibut schicon- le. Capt. Jacob ‘Engdal, came o Juneau Monday and left again this morning. The PFagle has been chartered for three months by the Interna- tional ‘Fisheries Commission with headquarters at Seattle, and has aboard a party of men who are conducting experimental work in- cluding the tagging of halibut and | eollection of specimens in Alaskan waters. ult - task. and b:nks lnternsz more . than clothes, and her hats are the de- spair of her mbther and her Her interest in books is genu- ine—she was late for her presen- tation as & Wampus baby star in HOLLYWOOD READS And on the subject: of hooks— wai el gy g Pave the Path to Frosperlty With wood, even that t of Hollywood 0od, e part y Printing! which lacks Miss Cumming's vora- cious interest in literature, ' does I have it from a book nd that no sooner d a movie studio announce that it contempla filming a novel, old or new, than his shop is bes y ors who purchasc that par book at once. ming of a novel seemes al- s to stimulate the general pub- lic to read it. For instance, since Sam Goldwyn made the picture, it’s been a struggle to find a copy of “Arrowsmith” on a public li- brary shelf, although before the film's release, there were idle cop- ies to spare. But this pre-filming interest in a book is peculiar to Hollywood. My book-seller friend cited W. H. Hudson's “Gresn Mansions” as a recent example. For years a steady but not a rapid seller, this volume suddenly enjoyed great demand as WE HAVE IT at the Right Prico Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street CALL 14 FOR A Royal Blue Cab CITY RATES 25¢ and 35¢ . | | | 1 there is likely to be no- | 2 more refreshing than a con- || an 1895 re-| port of the Department of Agri-| L Prompt Delivery e e Why Take Chances" Jeanne’s Lending Library Hour: :30 and 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. Noon to 5:3 J. B. Burford & Co. 5 Located at ; ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 '0ld Papers for Sale at Empire Office sson as Radio announced it would film' it. Ambitlous actors always study novels to be filmed in the hope of finding a part fo rthemselves in them. This is the first step in zetting a job, and the easiest. After that, it's simply a matter of convincing the casting director HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MINK And other furs . CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO. Juheau ‘or for that part——if it hadn’t dropped entirely in the screen adaptation. BOOKS RARELY STOLEN Beoks rarely are stolen from Wmduw Cleam | Phdfi;,e 485 INSURANCE ‘Allen Shhtifick, Inc. Eetablished 1898 " Junean, Alaska ‘ rrroed THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Jur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat A oFOR : YOUR CHILD as ’20” sée your young son of diug fbltthe list sunmimer? Shutin winter days can work o é‘;‘:f.i‘:z‘}:‘:““ Safety Reflector and Safety the tric ector ang ‘g:%‘llb hmne tive ulmwiolet radiation with no danger -yn‘x:ld ulu:l; a GE Su:lnhmp. - Your Mb:lm enjoy its tra-vi ek t hlbsdcvdnpmmmwfie“ex...ug;;bufl?? . structure., . . and cure rickets. It will help to ln-‘ ‘crease !h| vlcer ‘and'good spirits of your entire family. SR s A Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Fhone 18 3