The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 3

.,‘ Special Sales Held on moelt; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY,JULY 6, 1933. CAPITOL AGAIN TONIGHT PLUS “Strange -As It Seems” World Curicsities “SOUVENIRS” Scenes from 20 Years Ago INCLUDING The first and only motion pictures ever made in Skagway in the Gold Rush Days MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Tonight—1 A. M. ‘MILLION DOLLAR LEGS’ T N R —e T Resurrection Lutheran | Church | | REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, | Pastor | | Morning Worship' 10:30 AM. | 5 1o S S [ FINE I | Watch and Jewelry: Repairing ’| | at very reasonable rates | | WRIGHT SHOPPE | ! PAUL BIK,IEDHORN @ |~ SCANDINAVIAN || £ ROOMS Phone 513, . Steam Heat | | LOWER FRONT STREET | ; Rates by Day, Week or Month | .. . The Seattle Fur Exéh)ange SALES EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR 1933 Auction Sales Dates July 25 October 24 September 26 December 21 August 29 November 21 of shippers i Advances Will be miade as when requested. Transterred by telegraph it x; b i | desired. | THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, U. 8. A. 'JWestard and Interior FIRST GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA DIES SUDDENLY to Re- rtune Away Tl'yln% coup Lost Fo OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 6.—Charles N. Haskell, former Governor, died here suddenly after a short illness. Captain of Oklahoma's t ship of state, Charles Nathaniel Hasksll left the executive chair virtually |penniless to become a milliona! oil man and railroad builder, or ly to see his business crash and to spend th: evening of his life in attempting to recoup his for- tune. After a few spectacular years in Wall Street Haskell returned to Oklahoma in 1929 as head of the Municipal Gas Company at Mus- kog later b:came president of the Sapula Gas Company. When he came to Muskogee from hio in 1901, he intended to prge- tice law, but instead he came CHARLES Ny HASKELL three of the linés extending from Mus- 4 builder ol railroads: and kogee testify to his work. With the opening of these lines a tide jof immigration swept into Indian Territory. After the constitutional conven- tion in which Haskell figured he was elected first governor of the new state of Oklahoma in 1907 and served four years. Borrows Money Leaving the statehouse in 1912 he borrowed money for a vacation.| for Harry Sinclair. and in this connection received his first con- tact with oil development. Within a few years he was in New York,| known in Wall Street as head of oil interests valued at $70,000,000 For months he headed the Mid- dle States Petroleum Company. In 1920 the company was placed in receivership and Haskell was hal- ed into court in connection with oil fraud charges that did not de- velop. More Bad Luck With the main company on the downward path he turned his attention toward subsidiaries, be- coming a heavy operator on the curb in Southern States Oil. The trading eventually was suspended in that issue, and the concern was taken over by the Middle States company. In September, 1924, Pembroke, his palatial éstate at Glen Cove, L. I. went for $509,000 at a forc- ed sale. With his fortune nearly gone the former Governor went to Fort Worth, Tex., in 1927 and dealt in oil. During the previous year he constructed a toll' road between Tampico and Matamoras, Mexico. In the meantime he purchased an Interest in oil and as wells near | Muskogee, his old home, and in 1928 he organized a gas distribu- |tion system to supply ‘a number lof towns in Eastern Ok!lahoma. | Reared on Farm Haskell was born in Putnam County, Chio, March 13, 1850. Reared on a farm, he gained his education in rural schools, later teaching and studying law. On Oc- tober 11, 1881, he married Miss Lucy Pomeroy; she died in March, 1888, and in September of the next year he married Miss Lillie Gal- lup. 4 He had been admitted to the bar in 1880 and practiced law in Ottawa, Ohio. Therz he got h‘ls first taste of railroad building, promoting and comstructing the Finley, Fort Wayne and Western Railway, in 1888. —————— i L. M. CARRIGAN RETURNS FROM TRIP TO WESTWARD L. M. Carrigan, who represents Armour and Company, is back ‘n Juneau after making a trip to the districts for his company. — e ROBERT WAKELIN BACK FROM WESTWARD TRIY Robert Wakelin, representative of Butler Brothers, returned this | week from a trip to the Westward and Interior districts. W —— Through the issuance of fund!nq ‘bonds, Montana was able to go on a cash basis in May, says State Treasurer James J. Brett. [Charles. N. —fi;i&fl‘ Passes| Later h> became personal attorney B ' Checking Up on Congress-~A Summary No. 3.—Rehabilitating Toe Farmer And’His Job D R P T ‘}ar the Jnmrzban‘)brmer o $2,642.000.000 AUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS ¢+~ TO PAY HIM LAND RENT FOR CROP REDUCTION *** TO REFINANCE HIS LOANS ON EASIER TERMS A TO REPAY LAND BANKS, FOR LOWER INTEREST . RATES ON LOANS T0 HIM +++FOR LOANS TO REDEEM FORECLOSED FARMS *+*TO PROMOTE HIS ECONOMIC SECURITY GENERALLY i3 A Precident Roccevelt’s handshake with one of the country's millions of farmers here appears against a backgronnd brcadly cutlining the pregram fer which the special scssion of Cengress made more than twe and a half billicns available fer agricultural relief. 4 Congr considered farm The instruments of the program |deeming foreclosed prop preblems during recent wecks. | a;q their resources ar | The third major c provision The recult is a. far-reaching 1. Farm Credit Administration |is a $120,000,000 revolving fund av agricltural program, summar- | g3 549 000,000. thorized by the farm credit act of ized in this article, third of a 2. Agricultural Readjustment ad- |1933 for the federal purck of ceries of four dealing with the | ministration $100,000,000 capital stock in production special scesion. The 12 federal land banks are associations and corporations. authorized to issue an aggregate of |, The associations, one to red By FRANK I. WELLER (Aszcciated Press Farm Editor) WASHINGTON, July 6. — Re- habilitation of agriculture is rated a social as well as an economic job in the program for a new nation- and cory ns or banks similarly dis- tributed substitute for the disman- tled farm loans to farmers at 4': per cent in- terest, purchasing mortgagss 0 prevent foreclosures; and may ex- change bonds for mortgages not in farmer see it translating higher prices for farm commodities into for lowering interest rates to farm- ers and deferring installments on ure from to lift the surplus pre your production to a profitable re- |in proportion to the decline in the lation with consumption so you|capital value and earning power of can purchase the products andithc property involve: to provide services by which the rest of the | working capital for farm opera- population makes a living. tions, and to assist farms in re- difference between the open market price of a commodity and the |price at which it would have to sell to restore its pre-war purchas- ing power. A. P. KASHEVAROFF [TRAVELING FENTONS TURN RANCHER MAKES TRIP TO | —AT LEAST TILL THE NEXT BOAT SAILS SITKA- WITH TOUR At the ' urgent requést of the members of the Los Angeles Cham- ber of Commerce, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff made the trip to Sitka | on the steamer Aleutian, leaving, here Monday Pftemoon at 4 o'clock.i On Monday evening, aboard the; steamer, the Rev. Kashevaroff ga\‘e‘l a lecture on the historical phases of Sitka, explaining in detail what! the tour would see in the old Russian capital. } At 6 c'clock Tuesday morning,! when the steamer docked in the' town, Father Kashevaroff took a' group of the tour party to the Russian cemetery, visiting the| grave of Princess Maksoutoff, the’ first wife of Prince Maksoutoff, the last Russian Governor of Alaska. After breakfast, the whole party of| 36 members accompanied Fnther‘ | Kashevaroff to the Russian Church where he explained the different’ objects and showed the most beau-' tiful paintings and embroideries to] the southern party. | Following the trip to the church, the group went to the Park where Father Kashevaroff again explained in detail the various points of in-| terest, and later to the Sheldon/ Jackson Museum before the steam- er left at noon. Members of the’ tour were extremely appreciative and said their trip to Sitka was; made vastly more interesting with Father Kashevaroff in the party. After the departure of the Aleu-‘ tian, Father Kashevaroff hired a gasboat to take him to Herring' Bay, about five miles from Sitka,| where he spent several hours wnh' his son-in-law and daughter, Mr,| and Mrs. Jack Calvin and their, By ROBBIN COONS infant daughter. By previous ar-| HOLLYWOOD, cal, Jul 0. " rangement, the seaplane Bgrano! Ann Dvorak and Lelie 13'0_ :Wrto';w’:;ch Ist(?sm]s;:lt;‘;mfing‘ siopped ot Herring Day (0 plox b, Gice o€ (8T pleture | places - wher.e you don’t have hot ! Father Kashevaroff on its regular nave taken a liftle ranch hon M e e ieeal trip from Sitka and returned with pary an hour away from Hol | cenie e Worllmday ke C him to Juneau. wood. It's rented, not purcha ¥ s It was the first airplane triD Theyre planning to: take anot Father ‘Kashevaroff had made and giohetrot some tifme, was greatly impressed with theI Ann goes tb work soon und-: speed, of that form of travel. \adjusted contract with the s “The: people from Los Angeles che left last year protesting were much impressed with their jittle salary and too ol trip to Alaska and nearly all ex- ghe and Fenton went to Euro pressed their, intention to make nhaq g “swall time,” -and retur another trjp &t some time in the on a: freighter to make some o future,” Father Kashevaroff said. |money in Hollywood. —————— THANKS FROM HOONAH- | a her husband. Leslie Fenton, have a little ranch heme near Hollywood, but it’s hurdly “settling down” for them. Like as. mot, they'll pick wp stakes «vy time for a €rip to Eurcpe or anywhere. “I think everybody in Hollyweod otight to gét away for a while,” explains Femnton. P | | Ae says. “There’s too much lux- " TAKING HIS PRESCRIPTION Fenton’s “mixing with real peo- ple” has included working as deck hand on an Italian boat for $18 a’ month. A feeling that “Man must have been intended to .do some work” has motivated much of his seeking after rough jobs. “Unless he's doing it for a while just to make money, as I believe most of them are” he says, “I can't imagine a man making & profession of putting this muck on his face and making a fool of himself looking romantic!” Aside from those AND SO TO WORK Fenton, a free-larice acior working already. He played two-reel ‘comedy, afid then came part of an all-star cas “Night Flight.” He is work We wish to express our thanks to the merchants of Juneau and all others who contributed toward making the Fourth here at Hoonah a success. says, to make money, as a sentiments. A good time was had by all. We! 'Not bzlligerent about Holl Fenton likes to act, although he’s thank you. but outspoken when his vi not enthusiastic. as to the chances —adv. COMMITTEE. asked, Fenton not only talk for: expression in films. —_———a——— acts independence. For s Future travels of the Fentons NOTICE! years he has been walking he hopes, can be arranged amica- with Ann’s studios. “Ann,” , “has a right to her The Juneau Water Works will| move its office July 1 to the First National Bank from where it will from movie offers, to take ro and-ready sea Yoyages or to s world in other ways. “I think everybody in Holly: ————-— adv., JOHN RECK, Manager. |ought to get away once in a w! Daily Empsre Want Ads Pay 4 cach $2,000,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds |federal land bank district, provide | for the purpose of making mew loans to individual farmers for crop livestock -production, and the board in financing co-| readjustment administration moves real} FINE PROGRAMS - CONTINUE AT BOTH MOVIES “Horse Feathers” at Capi- | tol and “Little Orphan Annie” at Coliseum { “Horse Feathers,” the latest hil- | arous picture made by the famous Four Marx Brothers, Harpo, Chico, Groucho and Zeppe, will delight crowds at the Capitol Theatre again tonight when "it will, be pshown for the last time, together) with interesting short subjects | The mad, mer comedians of stage and screen are antidotes for | gloomy thoughts and all of the crazy type of humor at which the | Marx Brothers are specialists | given full play in “Horse Feathers.” | Romantic and good-humored music | helps bring the comedy incidents together, | “Million Dollar Legs,” with Jack | Oakie, W. C. Fields and other high | ranking comedians, will open at | the Capitol Theatre tomorrow,; | ht, together with an excellent, | group of selected short subjects. | “Million Dollar Legs" is another | smile-inducing picture and the cast | contains many of the most popular { funmakers on the screen { Coliseum Program i Little Mitzi Green, child artist! jof the screen, has one of her most | sympathetic roles as “Little Orphan! Annie,” which is based on the/ famous comic strip of that title.! The picture will be continued to- | night at the Coliseum Theatre where it has been playing to large audiences since Tuesday, May Robson, outstanding trouper al ‘economy. excess of the reappraised property | operative marketing agencies. g =4 of ¢ 3 ser has rom- Advocates of the program which |value, | Processer To Pay Tax inent p,_““i‘ Kfl‘]gm;fl:;“::l,p::’:‘ Congress has approved for the| To compensate federal land banks| Simultaneously the agricultural o 3 of Annie and her Daddy Warbuck: The entertaining programs in- cludes a Western feature and se- a weapon against debt, lost pur-|the principal, the federal treasury | wheat, cotton, corn, hogs, tobacco,| b 3 4 e chasing power and wasteful pro-|is to make $15000,000 available u}; milk and milk products. fpcied ‘Slfm‘,h“buus e ‘ duction. them as losszs accrue. | The act provides that compen- Producticn Cut Planned Conditional Morigage Refinancing sation to farmers for reducing In effect, congress says to the Striking, at the root of the farm- |acreage or production be financed) farmer: er's second mortgage difficulties jout of a pro rs' tax on the| “The government will help you |the farm loan commissioner is au- | domestically consumed portion of| to keep your home and your busi- [thorized to use $200,000,000 t5 re- the commodity served | MUNEY DEALERS ness and even up commodity and |finance any indebtedne: wherzin In addition, the processors' tax| ! jdollar values, but you must reduce |creditors scale down their claims/may be used to pay producers the! | { | 'BUDAPEST, July banks have been instructed to charge 20 per cent for foreign money sold to people who wish to go abroad. This is less than the | bootleg price | | e | |Horse Shoes ;I)’ringing Luck {In Australia | 6.—Hungarian 1 SYDNEY, July 6. — Old horse| shoes discarded as worthless, have| been bringing good luck to the | village smithies throughout Aus-| tralia. Japan has been buying them | | by the shipload as scrap-iron. | - e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay 0000 IR OO ORI gufiufiuummumnmmnumimmflfimmu|mmu|immmfilmmmmfii'ummmnnmififi JEIHHHIIII“HMIHWHHIIHIHMWIHIHHIIIIWIIMMIMlllliflflllmlll | | , Coliseum TONIGHT DOUBLE FEATURE BILL My Beauty>Hint Eyes and e ften glected in the quest f I advise bathing tI ly (with a beric acid solut nick, executive teeth should be brushed at lea three times daily. An excellent hair rinse for blonds is the juice of a lemon ir in a basin of warm water, follow:d i “ \ by another rinsing without the THE SADDLE lemon. T Iy e BUSTER A Smashing Western plus A COMICAL CARTOON ! £ | SCURDOUGH PASSES | ” ! Charles Finnie, well known old- time miner on Hunker Creek, died recently at Dawson as a result ofI“ heart trouble. He was 81 years — - of age. : Want Ads Pay safe m?ealed glaSS Sterilized, unhandled jars keep Nalley’s Mayonnaise safe for you and your family! In no other way should you buy mayonnaise, for the sealed jar also protects the delicate flavor that comes from the most select ingredients, combined according to Nalley’s exclusive recipe. WHEN THE MAYONNAISE IS NALLEY’S, THE SALAD IS GOOD. T MIXED IN EVERY QUARY P rErLESS Unfailingly DELICIOUS Because the same exact- ing care goes into the baking of every loaf this bread is uniformly good to eat and good for you and your family! At All Good Grocers * Easy to slice and of firm even texture. Full 16-0z. loaf. Ask For 0000 A T K