The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1934, Page 5

- - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1934. HOSPITAL WING 70 BE OPEN T0 PUBLIC JAN, 1 Guild Sponsors Program and Tea for Public Next Week red by the 1 formal cpening the Hospital Guild, | of the new| the wing of St. Ann's Hospital will be held on Thursday, January 18. will be from 2 o'clock to 5 ck in the afternoon and from 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock in the even- ing, d g which the public is invited to visit and inspect the hospital. Beginning promptly at 2:30 o'- o' al opening will begin ort program and silver ich the guests may in- ital under the di- hosk | r the Graduate Nurses o} n. Gov. John W. Troy, the Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont S. J., and Mayor ¢ n will give short talks| n the afternoon and at 3 o'clock, Joan Morgan and Cecelia deau will open the doors| € ng to the new wing where L.| H. Metzgar will present the guests to the Hospital staff. During the afternoon and even- the following musicians will Mrs. George F. Alexander, ing appe M Crystal -Snow Jenne, Monte, Snow, Madame Orloff, the Juneau city Band and the Fiiipino orches- | tra. Committee Members Members of the Hospital Guild‘ who are on the committee for the ngement of the opening are: J. F. Mullen, Mrs. James kersham, Mrs. Allen Shattuck, M Wi and Mrs. Simon Hellenthal. | i in charge of the Tea are| aul Gordon, Mrs. Guy Mec-| on Mrs. T. M. Reed, Mrs. Fellows, Mrs. J. J Connors, | H Walmsley, Mrs Living-| ecke, Mrs. M. H. Im-| and Mrs. Frank Metcalf, and he Programme Committce are C. E. Rice, Mrs. Robert Ben-| der and Mrs. J. W. Bayne. { On the Reception committee for| afternoon and evening, are both worth, R. VanderLeest, i Williams Ernest Parsons, Charles ‘Warner, E. F. Rodenberg, Edwin Sutton, J. Wilfred Lievers, Lee Smith, Arthur Riendeau, Arthur S, J. B. Bernhofer, Albert For- William Franks George Dull,| Lucas, M. D. Williams and| Grover C. Winn. i At the Silver Tea in the aiber-‘ noon those who will pour are.‘ Mesdames T. M. Reed, H. C. De-| Vighne, G. H. Walmsley, Guy Mc-| Naughton, George M. Simpkins, W.‘ S. Pullen, Robert W. Bender, Mer-| vin Sides, J. J. Meherin, M. S.| Whittier, J. J. Connors, Frank Met- | calf, L. P. Dawes, F. S, Fellows, J.| B. Godfrey, M. H. Imlay and H.| H. Hollmann. i The complete program for both‘ the afternoon and evening will be| announced later by Mrs. Willlam | Holzheimer, President of the Hospital Guild. NEW OFFICERS FOR | REBEKAHS INSTALLED | WEDNESDAY EVENING Installation of officers of Perse- verance Rebekah Lodge No. 2-A, Juneau, for 1934, took place la: evening with Mrs. Gertrude Helge- sem, District Deputy President as| installing officer. She was assisted | by District Deputy Marshal Edna | Polley, and Past Noble Grands of | the Lodge. | New officers of the organiza-| tion are: Evelyn Hollmann Noble Grand; Katherine Hooker, Vice-| Grand; Edith F. Sheelor, Secre- tary; Edna Smith, Treasurer; Anna Keenéy, Chaplain; Esther Odom, Inside Guardian; Sigrid Dull, Out- | side Guardian; Irene Burke, Con-} ductor; Edna Polley, Warden; An- na Webster, Right Support to No- ble Grand; Lulu Gardner, Lefl Support to Noble Grand; Gertrude Telgesen Right Support to Vies Grand; Mamie Reck, Left Support to Vice-Grand. Al officers were installed with the exception of Edna Polley, War- den; Anna Webster, Right Support to Noble Grand and Gertrude Hel- gesen, Right Support to Vice- Grand, who will be installed at the next meeting of the Lodge, Janu- ary 24 Ruth Blaks, who was Noble Grand during the year 1933 is now Past Noble Grand. Following the meeting and cere- monies supper was served at Mrs. Moder’'s Coffee Shoppe to about thirty members who attended the session. — e To Seek Staiehood For Puerto Rico And Also Hawaii WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.—If #~n~ members legallv credited to Canitel HIL have their way. th Unitsd States bofore lone will have 50 instead of 48 states. It is indicated that efforts will be made to extond the 0xX, SHORTER HOURS KINDERGARTEN PUPILS WILL GIVE PROGRAM Smallest Schj)l Children to Entertain Parents and Public Friday Evening Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, members of Miss Blanche Turner's kindergarten class will entertain with a program to be held in the Grade School Auditorium to which parents and the public are invited. A small admission of ten cents will be charge The prozram, based on the Kin- dergarten Year Book, with an act! for each month of the caleniari year, follows, with Jeanne Butts acting as page: ACT 1 Act 1. September—School Days: Shirley Hayden, Doris Mae Clark, Jean:tt Gustafson, Katherine Var- ness. Act 2. October—Brownie Dance: Chorus, Joanne Jorgenson, Pat Davis, Irene Fraser, Ellen Wes- tol solo, Tleen Roberts Bernic: Harris, Act. 3. November—The ZLeaves' Party: Leaves, Marjorie Thompson, Harriet Stonehouse, Lois Hegstad; North Wind, Grace Tonszard; Dame Winter, Dorothea Hendrick- son; Snow Flakes, Roma Fargher, Joy Daniels, Dolly Nickinivich. Act 4. Decembor—The Toy: Santa Claus, Billy Dalton; Dolls | Jeanett Gustafson, Agnes Tubbs; | Jumping Jacks, Dick Raven, Jack | Hendrickson, Paul Gordon. Act 5. January—Jingl> Bells: Jo- anne Jorgenson, Pat Davis. | Act 6. February—The Minuet: | Harriet Stonehouse, Donald Skuse, | Marjorie Thompson, Dick Troast, Ileen Roberts Eddie Shaeffer. | Act 7. March—Dutch Dano2:| Jeanett Gustafson, Katherine Var- ness; Irish Dance, Shirley Mac Hayden. Act. 8. April—The Easter Basket: | Bunnies, Bessy Dapcevich Doris| Graves, Bernice Flobergsund, Mel-| vin Nelson, Homer Hudon, Alan Doyle, Willard Schaeffer, Roscoe Hughes. | Act. 9. May—The May Pole| ance: Pat Davis, Marjorie Thomp- | ton, Ellen Weston, Irene Fraser,| Joanne Jorgenson, Ileen Roberts. | Act 10. June—Tom Thumb Wed- | ding: Flower Girls, Nellie Miller, Jenny Larson; Bridesmaids, Ag- nes Tubbs, Doris Mae Clark; Ring- bearers, Jeanett Gustafson; Min- ister, Dick Raven; Maid of Honor Katherine Varnes; Best Man, Jack Hendrickson; Bride, Shirley Hay- d:=n; Groom, Paul Gordon. Act. 11, Soldier March: Tom Fukuyama, Donald Skuse, Billy Dalton, Dick Treast, Sonny Camp- bell, Eddie Schaeffer, Herbert Mead Sam Simonarson. Act. 12. August—The Rainbow | Children: Red, Befty Allen; Or-| ange, Doris Graves; Yellow, Doro-| thea Hendrickson; Green, Harriet Stonehouse; Blue, Lois Hegstad; Violet, Shirley Hayden. e FOR INDUSTRY MAY BE NEXT Johnson Is Not Satisfied with Way Re-employ- ment Plan Works WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Dis- satisfaction with the volume of reemployment achieved by NRA through the code regime today showed as the underlying cause for Administrator Johnson’s intention to try for a further general short- ening of work hours. There are indications that a 32- hour week will be sought for indus- trial workers instead of the pre- vailing 40-hour week. MISS HELEN MOSSMAN BECOMES BRIDE OF CLIFTON LIVINGSTON At what proved to be almost a midnight ceremony, due to the delay of the steamer Alaska by fog on Tuesday night, Miss Helen Mossman, of Glendale, California, who came north on the steamer, became the bride of Clifton Liv- ingston, mining engineer with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- U. 8. Commissioner J. F. pany. Mullen obligingly issued the li- cense after the arrival of the steamer in Juneau. The Rev. John A. Glasse per- formed the ceremony which was held at 11:30 o’clock Tuesday night at the home of Willard Gallemore in the Assembly Apartments in the presence of a dozen friends. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. Gallemore and Mrs. William Byington. Following the ceremony a wed- ding supper was served at Mrs. Moder’s Coffee Shoppe for which places were laid for fourteen. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston have taken an apartment at the Lager- Union. to include Puerto Rico and Hawaii as the mext two stptr1 and this plan may come before the present session. gren residence on Third and Gold Streets .- — TEN MILLION NEW ment a; Playing on the sodden turf of the Pasadena Rcse Bowl New Ycar's Day, Cclum! of the biggest upcets of a season of football upsets. and Brominski check Reynolds (5) giant Stanfcrd tackle. Columbia Scores Big Upset Lions defeated Stanferd University 7-0 in one The above photegraph shows Cliff Montgomery getting off a low punt as Barabas { { OLLAR SUIT FILED INN. Y. Rockefeller, Jr., and Asso—} ciates Charged with | Coercion, Force YORK, Jan. 11.—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and associates in | the Rockefeller Center Develop-| re charged with unfair com- | petition, that of soliciting tenants | in a $10,000,000 damage suit filed ton, is assisting Verne Steadman | Poktmaster General in the Hoover yesterday by real estate inwrests}in the meat department of the ;Administration, witnesses testified, aged multimillionaire and philan- thropist. . It is charged that coercion and force were used on business get tenants for the Rockefeller Center and other renters suffered accord- ingly. Among the defendants are Win- throp W. Aldrick, banker and brother-in-law of Rockefeller, and Nelson A. Rockefeller, a son. The plaintiffs are th: Anahma Realty Corporation and Broadway Exchange Corporation. - — - HERBERT NEUME IS NOW WORKING IN MEAT DEPT. OF UNITED FOOD COMPANY Herbert Neume, a recent arrival Office Department are missing in | in Juneau from Everett, Washing- ,addition to those Walter Brown,| CONTRACTS FOR 'AIR MAIL ARE MISSING, FILES ) } Foimer Postmaster Gen- eral Reported to Have Burned Them |, WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Senate | investigators have disclosed that fmany air mail files of the Post (ke had burned. l Meanwhile, although the special course of the Senate airmail inves- tigation committee remained un- certain, strong indications arose that Herbert Hoover, Jr. might be | called. His name is mentioned in connection with air mail contract making. | Senate Representative For Alaska, Hawaii, Is | Now Before Committee WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Dele- | gates Dimond and McCandless, of Alaska and Hawali, have their pro- | posal to extend the privileges of their territories to the Senate, with there with the | right to talk but not to vote, rest- |ing before the Senate Judiciary | Committee. | a representative controlled by August Hecksecker,' United Food Company. Dally Empwre Want Ads Pay ‘ ‘pu.lmnlmfa-_m(o. cyre MILDER | they TASTE BETTER \tion of Taylor's murder $100,000 to Buy 3 MURDER CASE %% .. REVIVED an In Divorce Suit LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Whetha er Mrs. Claudia Elliott of Pasadena LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Mys- | bargained when she was the terious threats, reported to have | wealthy widow of George W. El& been received by a Montgomery, } liott, World War dollar-a-year man, Ala, woman demanding she “tell [to pay $100,000 for another hus< everything she knew about the|band, became an issue in the Su= William Desmond Taylor case,” set | perior court. Los Angeles police to delving into| As Claudia Eliott Tanner she i§ records of the 12-year-cld unsolved ‘ involved in a contested divorce ac< murder of the film director. | tion with Benjamin D. Tanner, Als 3 d | hambra business man, whom shé Heppoier was received from Paull wed in 1931, Previously they have detectives at | f 4 . Montgomery, asking if a “Martha been involved in domestic difficuls | ties by reconciliation. Pace” had figured i 7 - 2 o gl B e 5 Tanner denied her charges an I 1922 | caid the widow financed his dis Inclosed were clippings from a | vorce from his first wife and promse | Montgomery newspaper telling of | ised him $100000 if he would mars threatening letters received by the | ry her. He did so, but never saw woman, now Mrs. C. M. Anderson. | the $100,000, he asserted. Mrs, Tans The letters. the newspaper items | ner denied these allegations. stated, warned Mrs. Anderson not | to notify police, but ordered her | to give information to the writers | on pain of harm to her son and daughters, e ——— Dauny Empirc Wani Ads Pay. ALLAMAE SCOTT | Expert Beauty Specialist |1 PERMANENT WAVING | | _ Phone 218 for Appointment | | Entrance Ploneer Barber Shop i - Once Again We can supply that long-time fuel friend— Black Diamond Lump $14.50 PER TON At Bunkers Especially adapted for the range ‘f 'v ¢ Bunker ALSO— Indian Egg-Lump Carbonado Egg-Nut Thi Ideal furnace combination PHONE 412 CIFIC COAST COAL (o. ) - 412 e O LUMBER | Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Tonight Call for Precinct Caucus of the Democratic Party - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Demo- cratic caucus for Precinets No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 of Juneau, Alaska, will be held on THURSDAY, the 11th day of January, 1934, at 7:30 P. M. o’clock of said day in MOOSE HALL at Juneau, Alaska, for the purpose of electing 29 delegates to the Divisional Democratic Convention to be held at Juneau, Alaska, on January 24, 1934, and for electing a Precinct Committee for said precincts, and for such other |3 and further business as may properly come before said caucus. AL LUNDSTROM, FRANK BATHELLO, M. E. MONAGLE. “MAKE 1934 ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC YEAR” ‘“SUN - SHINE " The weather will make no difference to those who use artificial sunlight. Daily use of the GE Sun- Lamp will provide the ultra-violet rays we miss otherwise. Table Model szl S50 Sold or rented on our every reasonable payment plan. Buy the S2 bulb $3.75 Rent the lamp $2.00 per month All payments may be applied on the piirchase price. ' —PHONE FOR DETAILS NOW—— [ ] Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 1