The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1933, Page 8

SCHOOL BONDS ~ COLD WEATHER T0 BE TAKEN 1S LOWEST ON UP DEGEMBER 1 RECORD HERE Dc;‘id(:s to Retire/ Thermometer Reaches 19| Above This Morning— No Break Is in Sight extends from Kodiak and ner than t as excessive it is here. Ket- above reports its e in 22 years of Council ( $10.000 Worth of 1927 Issue wave cold yreover, there the weather is little chance breaking before | er matters are Twenty-nine was | v_down, in | descents on | hed 19 at 8 this At 11 o'clock today the | ad changed only one de-| j g Ceiebrate Fill Completion i B 205V reaorted it . the | of having . weqather Bureau ! e Records Broken | ? SN s for cold October weath- | ebrati Junezu were broken this | i when the thermometer | Council will cooper Sos ShE ERars, d 19 degr American Legion, a a low for October 1 completed hed with a temperature | ) 5 it is now bove. And that was jus Erudite Twins the plans ;s peginning. According to Weath- there was talk o gyreay figures, the winter of « ade kS 1883 was I cold. The tem- perature averaged 229 in Novem- Rice, ber, 28.6 in December, 30.1 in Je | Messe F. McKinnon | 4,y and 24.2 in Februa ver- | le the even during the winter months The Counciimen v 46 degrees lower than the normal $250 to be used average for these months. connectio Heve's Explanation e R. C. Mize, Weather Meteorolo- ; eorge Phillips as fire has technical and scientific truck driver, John G. Olson . explanations for the unprecedented which he nd scientific explained in terms that wav elected ee last ¢ A his annua ing. Mr. s spent e vacation fishing 1 too erudite for the re- and has not returned. porter gathering the information, Mayor 1. Goldstein’ commented but they have to do with baromet on the fine work which has ers and the fact that the air is | done by Cove Cudd since hi - thr per cent heavier than nor- peintment as watchman for City T | Float D. near the Alaska-Juneau Anyway—it is cold. Ask Mr. Mize | Mr. Cudd has rearranged the small i | rd to size so tha egress at the float implified as well as givi owners considerable protecti ho MEMBERS OF TRINITY | GUILD ARE HOSTS AT LARGE BRIDGE PARTY due to his almost constant pre - | ence, Mayor Goldstein said. Boa K ; i P rs, who e using the float luxmuf tables of cgmr.\ct and | t v pleased at the work eight of auction bridge .play:'d | that has been done, he declared. |° e —— { nad with Athenian oath was repeat- a hostess bridg incheon. ed at a m mesting a ounNgs- f Each member of v at one, two RA O Are You 18? If you are eighteen or over come on in and have a good time in a clean way in the cleanest and most comfortable place in town . . . you feel no Taku here. CAPITAL BALL ROOM AND PARLORS HOT COFFEE HOT LUNCHE ANDWICHES Hot Chili—Ala New York Way Made JUST RITE BEER—MUSIC EVERY NIGHT No Cover Charges Phone 569 CAPITAL Beer Parlors in an Although not yet 21, these twins, geles, can boast an enviable record of achievement. They were univer- sity graduates at 15, star reporters at 17, received bachelor and master of arts degrees and are now candi- dates for degrees as doctors of philosophy at the University of Southern California. © bles, and furnished her guest delicious luncheon. Following lun- cheon progressive bridge was play- ed. Mrs. Wellman Holbrook was chairman of the committee respon- sible for the enjoyable party. She was assisted by Mrs. C. T. Gard- ner and Mrs. Ernest Parsons. Ev- ery member of the guild asked her own guests and contributed to the ‘Success of the afternoon. - - San Angelo, Tex., mothers gath- ered 1,000 pounds of wool for sale in blankets to benefit the student loan fund of Texas A & M Col- lege. e Don’t Miss This Sale ALL GALLON FRUIT and VEGETABLES Per Can, 50 cents LOGANBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, APPLES, PEACHES, ETC. BALL “We Have >ARNICK’S Pl_ume 174 of a charge made against Dietz, Miss Doraine’s husband, a:t ~ year, when Fairbanks said Dietz O tried to “sell | shi 1 result in the Hallowe'en| Dance being a succesiful and en-| joyal party. | For those who do not dance| tables will be available for cards. | In fact, everything will be done to mak> the Hallowe'en dance en-| teftaining to all who attend, | kets will be sold by mnmbm’:\{ |of the Guild Helen and Olive Parish, of Los An-| TONIGHT 75¢ MANDARIN JIMMY ! REVELERS 75¢ Charging she wes falsely arrested 5 and imprisoned at the instance of % the actor, Lucy Doraine, Hungarian 745 film actress (left) has filed a $100,- 'fiu 000 damage suit against Douglas s Fairbanks, J - Angeles. The s screen star, av Los it is the outgrowth orgen " him a $300 neckl for $6,000 o A | HALLOWE'EN IS DATE OF DANCE FOR HOSPITAL Guild Will Give Party in| Elks’ Hall on Tuesday | Night, October 31 a Hallowe'en, Tuesday, October 31.| has been selectzd by the Hospital| Guild for date of the bencf dance which they will give to| raise money with which to fur-| nish a room in the new wing of St. Ann’s Hospital. | | ‘The Hall has been donat-| ed for the party by the Elks'| Lodge. Music will be furnished by | Jimmy Ste Revel: . The dance committec of th | Hospital Guild, which met with| | M J. F. Mullen, chairman, this|y morning, completed plans which next week. .- - HILL STARTS INVESTIGATION T U S. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Rep-| | resentative Sam Hill, of th: Staie| lof Washington, will start inves- ) tigations into revenue raising| | measures Monday. He said liquor | will provide half a billion dollars annually in Federal taxes. He predicted a tax of $2.60 a gallon on liquor as the amount likely to bring in the greatest amount of revenue and also not to open the gates to bootleggers. > | MRS. HARRIET A. LAWRENCE iON VACATION TO THE SOUTH | Miss Harriet A. Lawrence, Su- perintendent of the Haines House Orphanage is southbound on the steamer Yukon for a month’s va- cation. She will visit relatives in Seattle and Montana and ex- pects to return to her post -in Hdines about Thanksgiving | SAM TO REVENUE 1 Gl ROOM the Music” STEELE’S SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 30 | i GALENDAR SET IN COURT FOR Public school will open in Fair- banks Monday, October 30. Inas- imuch as the new school building 'will not be ready by that time classes, both grade and high, will be held as they were for part of REST UF TERM the last scholastic vear after de- :\".ruciion of the old school build- o 2o {ing by fire, in quarters rented from church and fraternal organi- U. S. vs. Harry de Groot zations Is Next Murder Case ; Up for Trial The case of the United States vs.: de Groot, indicted by the| ON CARIBOU HU! Carney, Karl Holm, Egin Salvor- James Carroll, Joe Kane, Bill|ihe winter. FIVE SHINGLES BURN AT sén, Waldemar Peterson, and Jim OTTO ANDERSON’'S HOME ‘my John of Fort Yukon are among those who are now out on cari- bou hunts. Only five shingles burned at the e | home of Otto Anderson on Twelfth | street which called out the Juneau | Volunteer Fire Department at 11:20 oclock this morning when the jalarm was turned in from box 49. e LOCATE IN ANCHORAGE O. P. Rees, radio operator, who spent the spring and summer in the Cape Lisborne district with the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer people, in their expedition after pictures of whalss and polar . bears, and who arrived in Anchorage lately after having flown from Nome to Fairbanks, will locate there for There were 749 steam, motor, | sail, unrigged and yachting ves- sels aggregating 193,313 tons built in American shipyards during the year ending June 30, 1933. — e, Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. d Ab: ng h will be tried in ‘the D! Jury for the alleged murder B8 0 e Hanson at Chichagof last the next murder S court. The de Groot case will begin Cctober 30 | r set in court today | | vs. John Anmu! de Groot, | ctobe d States vs. Pat Miller, November 6 vag- United States Barney Ande: 1, assault, November 8. nited States vs. Johnson and) rews, murder, November 10. | United States Blanche Ridley | Nichia, murder, November 15 | The civil calendar was tentatively | s follows: { Swift and Company vs. Peter| rgenson, November | unes H. Wheeler vs. Albert; White, November 22. ! P. Dawes vs. Knute Dalshoe. | wing the Ridley case. | August Romunseth vs, m I L.F. Wil-| Next next case in the is United States vs ly Maki, assault, which ay morning. Distric Everet w Co t 1 CITI SHIP PAPERS GRANTED ARE recently by Judg? oke Hill of the United State in Fairbanks. Those who ed naturalization papers are cholas Vouchelas, Margarita Ad a Bell, both of Fairbanks; N: talie Speroni of Vault Creek, and Anders Anderson of Olnes. - - j FAIRBANKS IS GOOD made in Fair- nber, accordinz to y report submitted to Council by Chief of Po- lice Einar C. Thompson The arrests were for dri i automobile on the sidewalks, for the wrong parking of an auto- mobile and two for drunkenesss. Fincs nting to $60 were im- posed. FU Leader Dept. Store George Bros.Groeery Stores Open Evenings - MUSIC! DANCE TONIGHT Salmon Creek. Roadhouse “OLD MAN” PHILLIPS and HIS ACES BEER! SANDWICHES! ' LUNCHES! NO COVER CHARGES N! FUN!