The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1933, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG STOWAWAYS, HEY ? |\ |~/ GOOD MORNING, SIR .. aé&?% PUT 'EM TO WORK I ole A BIT OF axcn‘gngz‘;n' oN STOWAWAY'S, | SWABBIN. THE BOARD THE SHIP SIR — NEW CONGRESS WILL FURNISH SPECULATIONS Not Only \“X./l‘li Democrats Be Watched But Also Republicans HERBERT PLUMMER SHINGTON, Jan. 31 [here By ocrats lau job of running the ¢ try. The pa 1 ey developments Republican quar- ters. Much of the strategy and maneuvering 0¥ BERTRAND SMy laces of advan- age in the Republican scheme things for tion ‘in the On the dividing be will in ac- incomin; me of the p aisle in the House sit men gene! cre to up from positions. | One is Snell of New York, Repub! the otk James W. also o York serve in tha House a: cen in the Senate 12 years. EYES O Ag, of these t d and in nother by the politically nd Wadsy 1 do haw: ambitions looking tow publican Presidenti in 1936, the elimination o tae other is cer Bath be nominated, nor, since they come from New York, can th be on the ticket Actually, the more complicated is another New Yorl Mills, Secratary of who must be there’s a three-w Jooming -as a poss! Snell would seem to be in a highly stratezic position at pres- ent. He is epublican leader of the House now and unless s an upset, he will siill be in tha | next Congress. McNARY ANOTHER Meanwhile, over in Charlie McNary of Oregon bear’ watching. MecNary is consid- cred almost certain to take Jim Watson's place as Republican lead- er in the Senate. He, too, may figure in the tegical moves looking toward 4 He'll have to run again then if he wants to continue in the stepping up a bit— MRS. H. M. HOLLMANN GIVES SHOWER FOR MISS DORA BOWLBY Mrs. H. M. Moll mann entertain- od last evening at her residence in The Empire Apartments with 2 kitchen shower for Miss Dora Bowlby whose marriage to Arthur B. Judson will take place in the near future. Miss Bowlby has been . staying her sister Mrs. Goway Shep- here while she attended the au Business College. s Bowlby received many prac- and attractive gifts and the tical cvening was spent making a cook |: book which was presented to her, containing the guests’ favorite rec- |function of a catalytic agent, and lon which he may carry a spear ines and household suggestions. 5 it takes twenty-onel!pius the repeated objections of ‘A buifel supper was served by |[days to mix the chemicals cor-|the bride's mother, has taken all| the hostess. rectly. {of the glamour out of a romance| Guests in addition to the honor — | which for six months. had to thrive est were, Mrs. Gowey Shepard,|JACK HENRY len clandestine meetings. 5. James P. Orme, Mrs. E. J. EMERGENCY OPERATION‘I Segeingeitlie i Blake, Mrs. Leonard Holmquist, | Mrs. T. B. Judson, Mrs. Mary Jack Henry entered St. An's! SITKA MERCHANT ON 5 Holmquist and the Misses Grace|HO:pital last evening for an emer- WAY IO SBATELE, Pinksion, Esther Kaser, Elizabeth icy operation. His condition | : | Kaser, Henrietta Sell, Belva Wil- |much improved today according to| Tom Tilson, merchant of Sitka, liams, Edna Smith and Irene Pi® physician. |called on friends in Juneau while Burke. s e 7 N e—— the Admiral Evans was in port 2 e Ry MRS. N. L. TROAST 'Sunday. He is on his way to Pet- 3. R. CHAMBERLIN LEAVES RETURNS ON NORTHLAND ersburg. CON EVANS FOR KETCHIKAN i J. F. Chamberlin, merchandise broker, took passage on the Ad- miral Evans for Ketchikan. of | Senate. | _ Maybe he wouldn't be adverse to|" TWO STOWAWAYS -- ONE OF THEM SAY'S HE'S A WRESTLER - UKE YOURSELF, Y SULLY, 1- BELIEVE 1S HIS NAME --- ‘\. e’ Uncle Sam’s Ouly Lady Soldier Veteran of Twenty-Five Years * * * * * * Warrant Officer Olive Hoskins was on Mexican border —denied right to go to France—now headed for another “hitch” in Philippines. | | | ) | | ROOPS ON' FARADE 1IN PHILIPPINES On the cve of packing her kitbag before sailing for another “hitch” in the Philippines, Warrant Officer Olive L. Hoskins, who bears the dis- tinction of being the only honest-to-goodness woman soldier in ghe United States Army, looks back over her twenty-five years service w}ll\ Uncle Samuel’s fighting forces. And the only fault she has to find with her career is that she was denied the privilege of going overseas with'thn army during the World War. Miss Hoskins has been an army clerk since 1907 when she took a civil service examination in the Philippines. In 1816 when headquarters clerks were abolished, she became an army field clerk with the rank of Warrant Officer. Soon after she was trans- ferred from the Philippines to San Francisco and thence to the Mexican border. After the misunderstanding with our southern neighbors had been cleared up, Warrant Officer Hoskins was ordered back to San Francisco. On the United States entering the World War, she did all in her power to persuade the powers that be to allow her to go “Over there,” but her request was refused. During the period of hostilities she was attached to an intelligence unit, a job she found interesting, if not so hazardous. Warrant Officer Hoskins will be eligible for retirement snsion in (:ive years. But she declares she has no intention of leaving “while they need me.” During her entire service the woman warrior has never worn a uniform. This Chemist “Makes Gold” To Solve Germany’s Needs “BERLIN, ity Jan. Treasury Loan to | Reclamation Bureau Is Authorized Now WASHINGTON, Jan, 31.—A fa- vorable report on the bill for a Treasury loan of $5,000,000 to theq Reclamation Bureau has been au- thorized by the Senate Irrigation | | Committee to put ¥ according mists and financial experts A. Krause icist and emisi, has begun an ex- which er periment manufac to by he hopes ied in cellar of a Lichterfeeide, Krause, under- his task in temporary | | alchemy under the keen mistrust-| g | ful and of Prof. |, . . ! Marx Bodenste s ot we(Gum Heiress Admits physical and chemical institute ol' Mamage Is Ffll‘lfl'e\’ research of Berlin Unive K | Professor Bodenstein has been | NEW YORK, Jan 31. — The designated by the finance andclopement of Evelyn W. Adams, 22- |economic ministries of the R?ichl,\uar-old I to part of the Lo supervise the experiment and Adams chewing gum fortune, and test Krause's claims. |Howard C. Wilson, 22, an unem- More than 100 tons of raw ma-i' loyed chorus man from Green- terial called “glim schisier,” which!wich Village, was revealed when s mica slate, is ready to be pro-'the pair confided to friends they cessed and transmuted into gold.'vere sesking separate divorces. Krauge has begun preparing the! Love is not yet dead, they in-| chemical factor in the pro ed, but explained that the in- he says, performs of Wilson to find a stage | | —————— | Mrs, N. L. Troast, who visited| The sale of gas masks is common friends 4n Sitke for the last week,{.in-me markets of Berlin, Germany. returped to héer home' in Jumeau' Many of them arz sold for use on jand women which Lave been abol- ished. |General News Notes from| { Company. | Yaw, Stuart, Greg, Taylor, De {mond, Nicholsen, | Lewis MEs. {the POLICIES ARE T0 BE GHANGED New Bdiid of e gents Take Charge—Finan- cial Affairs Up , Jan. 31 in the policies of handling irs of the University of Wachington is forthcoming. This stated after a meeting of the has addition the 1 has been ousted campus, k lish he: President been piemental Budget nor providing for Alumni om body, the d to re-estab- M instructed to submit Lyle Spencer has a su to the Gover-| Deans for men e FISH PACKING IS COMPLETED, SITKA PLANT | | Former Capital, Al- aska Territory SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 28.—(By Speeial Correspondent)—Fish pack- ing at the Sitka Cold Storage Company’s plant was finished this | week by the Juneau ‘Cold Storage | Sam Morris, Seattle, was in charge for the Junzau e Company at Sitka and{ harge of the packing. The e shipment was sent south| the motorship Northland. { | A daughter weighing 9': pounds | was bern to Mr. and M Tibbets on January 27. J C. R. Grifford, of Seaiile, who been employed as Manager ans bookkeeper for the Sitka Colc Storage Company has taken one of the cottages belonging to Miss May Mills. He will begin his new work on February 1. Miss Lila Brougher gave a orid al shower for Miss Betty Keown who left on the motorship North. land for Seattle, where she wil bz married on February 4. The house was decorated with blue and pink paper hearts anc the gifts were presented in novel manner. An aisle was form of gifts wrapped to look lika stor representing anniversaries from wedding trip to the 25th year o! marriage. At the end of the ais was a treasure chest containinz | other gifts for the bride to be After the gifts were unwrappe buffet luncheon was served. ‘Guests were: Mesdames, Le Ro: A Robert, Troast McGrath, Brougher and the Missc Conley, King, Bourhill, Millc ,and the honor guest. a Another delightful party hono ing Miss Betty Keown before he departure was a dinner give: ‘b;: Dr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Nichol- son. The other guests were: Judz and Mrs. R. W. De Armond, M and Mrs. W. Leslie Yaw, Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver “‘Brougher, Mr. and Holden M. Le Roy, Mis Mary Leek, Miss Lila Brougher Miss Mabel Miller, Miss Ma Lewis, Mrs. N. L. Troast of Jun- eun, Russel Bope and- Lafe Mea- dows. Sitka has twenty inches of snow and it is still falling. e SN N PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. BROKEN INTO MONDAY One or more prowlers, whos identity s unknown, broke in‘o office of the Pacific Coas Coal Company last night. As noth- ing was missing this morning, is supposed . that the attemp burglary was interrupted by a pas- ccrby. The only damage done was the destruction of the Yale lock and some injury to the door cas- ing both of which are being re-' paired - today, according to G. H [ jon: the motorship Nortiand. . | domestic animals. ‘Walmsley, manager. | bor by | na | Btata E C|j to, Henry E. Green| |‘Fraternity,” Jan. 31.—An en ing woman with ics may be the na- irst feminine cabinet mem- 1 Widespread reports say that Miss Frances Perk: ind 1 com- m oner of New Yor State be chosen Secretary of La- President-El2ct Roosevelt Miss Perkins, known to all who deal with labor statistics as spon- sor of New York s elaborate figures on unemployment and oth- r important labor matie rally identified as a 1 he has worked diligently social welfare jects, notably of in encouraging responses tc tion-wide pleas for unemploy- ment relief. She has been insist- ent in her demands in New York te for adequate care of the workers and has cited her statistics’ rcquently in proof of the need. Investigation of the New York Factory commission, which nabled much legislation of social character were directed by her. A graduate of Mount Holyoke college in 1902, Miss Perkins also | udied at the University of Penn- gen: |¢ylvania and obtained a master of degree at Columbia Uni . She was executive tary of the Consumers' e New York from 1910 to 1912 and lectured in socioligy during that period Recently Miss Perkins was nam- by a group of Massachusetts ves under leadership of ar NOBEL PRIZE WINNER_DIES, . LONDON HOME John Galsworthy, Fictional| Chronicler Upper Class- es, Passes Away | | | | | I ASSOCIATED PRESS JOHN. GALSWORTHY (Continued from Page One.) 1 The Villa Rubein,” a volime of | tories. He did not attract gen- ral attention, however, until 1904, | vhen “The Island Pharisdes” ap- peared. This was the flrst of a cries of movels that deall almost ntirely with problems of the go- ‘al world. Others included “The Man of Property,” 1906; “The < Country House,” 1907, and “The Freelands,” 1615, Compexities of Times In the drama, as in his novels, Calsworthy turned his serutinzing °yé "upon the complexities of his ime. . In “The Silver Box,” 1906, re discussed the administration of justice; “Strife,” 1909, the relations f capital and labor; ' ‘Justice,” 1010, prison problems; “The Mob,” 1914, politics and social principles: The Skin Game,” 1920, the sup- planting of the old predominant lass in rural life by the new. What have been regarded as the mest famous of his novels are Lhose (comprising the serigs known 15 “The Forsyte Saga.” In these e fictiogal history of the Forsyte family, is traced in ali the ramifi- 2flons in England America. Oth- 5 of his notable novels include 1909; “The Patric- .Q?." 1911; “The Dark Flower,” 1913; “Saint's Progress” 1919; and Xq Chancery,” 1920. Galsworthy was born August 14, 867. In January, 1918, he declin- od an offer of knighthood. after getting all the money in a employed in the mill of the Alas- E BECK { FRANCES PERKINS Prof. Pelix Frankfurter of Hapvard | as the type which the group would | like to see chosen for the Roose-| belt cabinet. Miss Perkins, 50, is the wife of| Paul C. Wilson, but she has used| her maiden name in her profes- sional career. They have one| daughter, Susanna. 1 Possessing a ready smile and; flashing eyes, she impresses lis-| teners with her desire to explain, subjects under discussion, and she | is frank in answering questions ! LARGE BANKS ARE ATTACKED BY POMERENE Chairman of R. F. C. Says Railroads Are Not Loaned Money WASHINGTON, Jan, 31—Charg- ing the larger banks with not doing their part in financing railroads, Chairman Atlee Pomerene of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion, told the Senate Investigating Committe: today that “these banks. | community, treat it as if it was in cold storage.” | Pomerene was the first witness before the Banking Subcommittee studying Senator Couzens’ resolu- tions to suspend all Reconstruction Finance Corporation loans to rail- roads. e LUDWIG NELSON AVES HOSPITAL Ludwig Nelscn, prominent Ju- rneau jeweler, who underwent a major operation two weeks ago,| left . St. Ann’s Hospital Sunday evening and was down town this morning. It will be several days before he returns to work. - e MR. AND MRS. W. E. DAY RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Day are receiving congratulations on sthe birth of a baby girl weighing 7 peunds last evening. Mr. Day i ka Juneau Gold Mining Company. Both mother and daughter are coing nicely. BUSY Not only bealusé‘fwe are cheaper but BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Wz e ! DOOGAN {he was again improving. ! —adv. at one o'clock. —ady. | o s LR T; | MAY HAYES | 1 Modiste ['i Bergmann Hotel 1 PHONE 129 s 8 = 7 3 DOUGLAS NEWS WILL ‘BE HEARD ON WEDNESDAY Private Services in Fore- noon, with Lodge Cere- | mony in Afternoon Tomorrow afternoon at one o'clogk, the last rites for Mrs. John Feusi, who died suddenly on Saturday night, will be bheld at the Eagles’ hall. The Ladies Aux- iliary, ' F. O. E, of which Mrs. Feusl was a trustee, will conduct the services. Mass for the deceased willy be said. by the Rev. Timothy Ryan wt 10 o'clock in the morning. This will: be private. | Interment in the Bagles’ ceme- tery:; will' follow the final services at the Bagles' Hall > REPORTED BETTER Mrs. Ted Doogan, who received | news Sunday that her husband’s | condition was critical, was in re- | ceipt of more cheerful news ye | terday, when a wire came from | the sanitarium in California where | the afflicted man is, saying that R e LEAGUE MEETING A business meeting of the La-| dies League is called for Friday ¢vening, in the League rooms. Election of officers is to be held. NOTICE TO LADIES’ AUXILIARY Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, F. O. E, are requested to meet at the Eagles’ Hall Wednesday after- noon at one o'clock. By order of| the President. | EFFIE FLEEK, Secretary. R S iy ATTENTION EAGLES Members of Douglas Aerie 117, F. O. E, are requested to meet at the Eagles' Hall tomorrow after- neon at one o'clock. GUY L. SMITH, Secretary. ———— NOTICE TO REBEKAHS All members of Northern Light Rebzkah Lodge of Douglas are re- quested to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Feusi, to be held in the Eagles’ Hall, Wednesday afternoon | —ady. | | Saloum’s Seward Strect, mear Second s FEUST RITES | Backed By Union Daniel J. Tobin, president of the Teamsters’ and Chauffeurs’ Inter national Union, is backed by the American Federation of Labor for secretary of labor in the Roosevell cabinet. (Associated Press Photo) The greatest SUNLAMEF VALUE Bathe Your Chilaren in “'indooe sunshine!” On rainy days or winter days . . . with this new A fine new General Electric Sunlamp, at a new low price! 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