The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1933, Page 7

Footlights —F THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1933, BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG N’ T TELL YOUSE I'M ' v BILLE DE BECK. inance — Romance By BILLE DE : o7 bha 'E % SlCK, poc - , Featured in Kahn Family Album | OURE I Wl R e b e vl ) - -« LM T b * * ¥ * ® * NOTHING TO WORRY R < O/ TueDeCTOR Head of Financial House Patron of Stage and Opera— Sons Sought and Found Brides in World of Make Believe. E EXAMINED HIM Q—(OROU GHLY: - © 1933, King Feanues Syadicate, lnc,, Greac Bricaio ights ceserved. = e 8 ik A tunnel, 27 feet wide, has just | been completed through Permaen- k-bach Mountain of Wales. D | SPECIAL! swith A REGULAR BOX of “Ma” Ferguson, Governor Plane and Crew for Everest Flight . Again, Is Tackling Big @ oSt Job But Is Aided by “Pa”! AUSTIN, Tex:, Feb. 22. — Mrs. | Miriam A, “Ma” Ferguson, Gover- 'nor of Taxas once more, admits she has a man’s job in attempting to lift the union’s largest state 'back on to its feet economically. | YARDLEY'S Coming back to the Chief Exe- ENGLISH sutive's ir after an interim < > ¢f six y Mrs. Ferguson is the EZOAI ionly woman Governor in the Unit- ‘ A T75¢ Bottle led States. Before she took' office | of (recently she said she was eager " YARDLEY’S ita get going. ENGLISH [ “Two Governers,” She Sltys i LAVENDER | '~ Helping her in the difficult task | {ahead will be her former-governor | PERFUME | husband, James E. Ferguson, who | FREE! !hzfi not been permitted to hold BOX OF SOAP {office in his own name since h: and | was impeached and rcmoved from {the office in 1917. PERFI;ME | Mrs. Ferguson told the olector- ¥ | BOtf‘os'or g ) ¥ O jate when she was campaigning Here is thlel plane, to be u.;ed:y the Brg;ish cxr;cdition shnwgein t;)phphoto ésecnndAfrm(x:l right)dehlptflg‘l to $1. ithat her husband had . been the which will attempt a flight over ount Everest | members of the expedition, Air Commander P. F, M. Me gMrs RoGER WorFE KauN Anne WHeEran Kams shortly, shown after it had been taken for a test flight at Yeovil, England. Lord Clydesdale, who originally intended to lead the venture, piloted the plane and is Fellowes, who will lead the expedition is gshown at right in fiying togs, He accompanied Lord Clydesdale on the test flight, which was called satisfactor> | best Governor Texas ever had. ‘ “You are offerea two Gove {nors for the price of one,” she said. Ferguson’s main prdlessed JUNEAU DRUG CO. elf surprised at the recent marriage of Although society professes o Kahn, international financier and pdwer Gilbert Kahn, eldest son of on Wall Street, the young man who picked Sarah Jane Heliker out of a Broadway show to be his blushing bride only did what fi. vl:(‘--; ones of | ';415 s Moros of “he Philippines *have SHRINE BALL TONIGHT |0 Broadway predicted he would do a‘long time ago. e Kahns have ambition is to lift the “tax burden started a “Made b oros” i st i . | 9 | uiways shown a remarkable affinity for the theatre. But whereas the |from the back of the farmer.” She A hia _tc d Ry AITOE, cam-| Washington's Birthday Shrine| | JUNEAY SAMPLE | SUBSTATION NO. 1 head of the house contented himself with enacting the role of “angel,” |10 16 do away with the ad va- pajen fto. boost the sale of thelr Ball Feb, 22, Scottish Rite Tem- SHOP | i or backer, for operatic and stage enterprises, the sons of the financier |} b | products, ple. TInvitational. Shriners please ne Little St et Phone 33 Free Delivery R B é f footlight |lorem tax on all real property. o aalie & pvieg The Liti ore with | weat a little further by becoming the angelic h!\:shnn‘d-ho B L e el o B0 b LT e their fezes. CHAIRMAN, | popldpery ! Wil ies. The latest thespian t me a member of the House o i M gex all Yellow Can, e 22, - i UES: ! “mmflmmmm“ml li‘-‘h‘::‘i”- nlli:e :f!l:xdia::::;alins. :hu'i‘:“ded New York to make a name |fax to replace the revenue source 14 Phone 22. adyfady. Ball Committee. l 3 T N R ) ]m ! : on the stage. But her career ended when Gilbert Kaho objected to her now provided by the assessments 5 peing manhandled in a musical show in which she was appearing. He |aoainci farms, ranches and homes, insisted she resign and then marricd her a month after he was divorced | by the former Anne Whelan Kahn, cigar heiress. Gilbert's brother, Roger Wolfe Kain, created a sensation a couple of years ago when he took the former Hannah Williams, s*arring in a hit show, from the stage and made her his wife. Howevér, Miss Williams, renowned as the ¥cheerful little earful,” failed to become acclimated to the rarefied atmosphere of Park Avenue, and after a brief spell of wedded bliss she | returned to Broadway. Her desertion of the Kahn mansion was fol- {owed by an advertisement in the newspapers withdrawing the Kahn 2 ~redit from her. SENATORHULL | 1S NAMED FOR SEC. OF STATE William H. Woodin, of New York will Be Secre- tary of Treasury (Centinued 1rom Page One.) his service to the Democratic Party since the time he received his law degree and shortly thereafter went to the Tennessee Legislature. Hull, known for his earnestness being one of the nation’s soundest economists. SCMETHING ABOUT WOODIN William H. Woodin, to be Sec- retary of Treasury in Roosevelt's official family, is President of the American Car and Foundry Com- pany, and director of a dozen more corporations. Woodin advised the President- {Elect during the campaign. and industriousness, is credited with| — | Not only in business has Woodin Secretary of Agriculture— |made a name, He has composed| five symphonies, a number of less- Hes;-?n::;m;' ‘;‘;’b:: TLM' ier compositions and had one sym- et |phony playsd by the Berlin Phil- Frances Perkins, of New York. ), nonic Orchestra—the “Oriental Suite.” He is Chairman of the Board of { Directors of the American Loco- motive Company, a director of the New York Federal Reserve Bank| land the Genergl Motors Com- pany. Woodin once was offered the Re- publican candidacy for Mayor of | New York but refused. In 1928 he | supported Smith for President, al-| though he was a member of the staunchly Republican Union Leaguz Club at that time. During the last| campaign he said the forces mak-| ing for business recovery would jmove steadily ahead under Mr.| Roosevelt’s guidance. ’ Homer Cummings, of Connecticut, will be Governor-General of the Philippines. erally as the highest appointive office outside of the Cabinet. NO CONFIRMATION NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—President- Elect, when shown the list of his Cabinet members as announced in the Associated Press copyrighted article declined to comment but disclosed «that “Ickes had been a vigitor within the past 24 hours. Woodin answered "all questions| with “let me get my fest on the ground.” Roosevelt . left - for Hyde Park where he will remain until March 1.} EXPRESS SATISrACTION WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. — A .chorus of praise for Roosevelt's relection of Hull and Woodin for members of his Cabinet came from leading Democrats. They were - join- “ed by Independent” Republicans in- dicating the President-Elect has pleased the Liberal as well as the Conservative factions of the Demwo- cretic Party. HULL IS PROMINENT Cordell Hull, named for Secretary of State in the Roosevelf Cabinet, is tall an@ scholarly. Excepting the two years the Harding landslide swept hiln' out. of office, Hull has *1 21 years in the House and two in the Senate. During this period he authored the income tax system in 1913, the revised income tax act of 1916, as well inheritance tax act of that year. Hull was Chairman of the Demo- cratic National Commiitee from 1921 to 1924 .In 1928 he was Ten- nessee’s “favorite son” eandidate for thé -Demoeratic - Presidential ~nom={todge and the house vibrated wlm‘f ination. A Democrat of the old school, d in @n atmosphere‘ef democ- ragy, he has been conspicuous in B w s W T A This is regardsd gen-| served €0n-|points, J. 8. ‘Wood was high for | tinuously in Congress since 1807—the Denali as the estate oriDaily Times. 1 OTHERS MENTIONED Daniel C. Roper was Commis- sionzr of Internal Revenue, 1917-| 1920 and First Assistant Postmaster General, 1913-1920. Harold Ickes has been practic-' ing law in Chicago since 1907. He was a Bull Mooser in charge of the Illinois Progressive campaign 1914+ 1916. He was in charge of Charles, E. Hughes Presidential campaign also had chargs of Senator Hiram | Johnson's Presidential campaign. — .,—— The Denali Sharpshooters of An- | chorage took the rifle team of | Cordova Rifle and Pistol club into | camp in a recent postal match, by a substantial margin of 244 team, while Conrad Ness led the Cordova aggregation. It was a great night, February | 8, in Anchorage, according to the | The Women of the Moose made it memorable with | their Valentine basket social. “Scores of friends poured into the spacious® hall following the regular business session of the imerriment until 7 a. m.” —te——— Freight trucks cn the roads of Great Britain now number 365,000.' “Put a sales tax into effzct and |youll get to some of the persons {now enjoying privileges of govern- | {ment who are not contributing a |penny to its support,” she said. 1 Would Divert “Gas” Tax would also take one-third of the $30,000,000 collected annual- |ly from a gasoline tax and place it in the general revenue fund. At present three cents of a four-cent levy go to the Highway depart-| |ment and one cent to the school fund. | “Present rates on real estate ln; | Texas will destroy the value of ev-, |ery farm ‘and home as well as all| l She Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, whe again has taken office as the Chief Executive cf Texas /s the only woéman Gevenor in the United States. A big task faces her, she admits. | | other real estate,” Mrs. Ferguson | said. ) She is determined also to “keep | up” the public schools. She pro-| poses to place ome-third of the gasoline. tax proceeds, instead of | credit of the sehool fund. t “Other -obligations of the gov- ernment can be put off until to- morrow, next year or five years from now, but the education cf our children must take place now lest they grow up in ignorance—a ! reflection on our civilization,” she said. | March 7, 1033, 10% penalty and 8% one-fourth, as at present, to the|Uaches to all unpaid taxes. i { First publication, Feb. FINAL TAX NOTICE Second amd finai H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. 17, 1933. payment of | taxes become delinquent Tuesday After this date, interest at- | { | | i | | Last publication, Feb. 28, 1933, | P 0, I RARIN. TO GO! ! Let Lee Rox and his snow shov-| clers clear your roofs. Guaranteed.| For action Phone 566. Mrs. Ferguson nas inherited notf cnly a substantial deficit in the! general revenue fund, but faces| the necessity of providing appmx-‘ imately $19,000,000 for the public! school fund in the next two years! if the schools are to be maintained | in Costume Necklaces CHOICE—$1.50 Seward Street JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE OUT SALE Continues EVERYTHING MUST GO! Come in tomorrow and see the many bargain offerings JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE Near Behrend.s’ Si;re —adv. L 0 |Some new and striking patterns at the standard set in recent years. THE NUGGET SHOP B | | l | i If You Had a THOUSAND MESSENGERS Could You Gather This News ? ' 0000 LA AL this world’s goods as you do by reading the advertisements in 'i‘—‘:___llllfllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllIllllIIIIHIIIHIlllllfliIlllllllllI“HlllllllllHIlIIIllIlHHHIHI!iIIIIIE ! g‘ § £ : = £ If you had a thousand fleet men at your command and you called them in and said, “Go forth into the world, in all direc- tions, and bring back news of things which will fill my life with more pleasure and more comfort—" If you did, you wouldn’t learn as many helpful facts about your daily newspaper! These adveniseniflem's" tell you, first-hand, of countless things which will give you more pleasure and more “comfort. They quote dimensions, sizes, colors, qualities, prmeg;op& 4 you may buy as efficiently as a purchasing agent. They an- nounce the new, the smart, the anusual. They save you many steps in shopping and many dollars on the year’s purehase. Each day, as you read your newspaper, messengers come to you with good news from the merchants in your community and manufacturers all over the country. These messengers are the advertisements. Read them and know the best the world ’ is offering you. '