The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1934, Page 3

¢ = - T » _——m—m—m—m—— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPth, THURSDAY, FEB. I, HEATR | LAST TIME TONIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:10 A. M. “WARRIOR'S HUSBAND” LIONEL BARRYMORE CLARENCE BROWN'S production | Reliability Reliability Reliability : Now Open : = Commercial Adjustment |* z| and Rating Bureau = z | & E CO-OPERATION WHITE SERVICE |gs = BUREAU g : Local 2| People Employed = E Prompt Remittances—Connections | i 1 N - 28 Everywhere | E ~ ROOM NO. 1—SHATTUCK BUILDING }'< Phone 2152 | :.: RESULTS RESULTS RESULTS | E é In 10 duy\—Al} adjustments made, 35 i‘ ;T | rating given, 10 suits filed, some ac- =| o accounts collected as far ‘back as 1929. e Hl‘]i;llli]iflly i wle ]lalnlnlv S Vfiiirflt‘lldhlll!\ ADVANCE SHOWING | New Spring Styles in ‘ WOMEN’ SHOES * LEADER DEPT STORE Store Open Evemngs N e RarsEa e George Bros. ! 5 " THE TREND is toward | “ELECTROL”-of course! | Harri Machine Shop - | Plumbing | | Sheet Metal Heating _ PHONE 485 i WINDOW CLEANING ‘- ' INSURANCE || Allen Shattuck, Inc. ]uneau, Alaska I3y Established 1898 ALASKA AIR EXPRESS FOR CH ER Lockheed” 6-Passenger Seaplane TELEPHONE 22 ol J. V. HICKEY | others. SHOWN IN FILM ' ARE MADE HERE AT GAPITOL FOR PRIMARIES ‘Looking Forward Slamng Shattuck to Seek Renom- Lionel Barrymore Has ination—Foster and H. Inspiring Plot | Messerschmidt File Three new filings of candidacies The invigorating actiug of Lionel Barrymore, the discerning direction of Clarence Brown, and a film story which touches the hearts of | the millions who have found their | lives, altered as a result of the| warldwide depression, makes “Look- | announced today by R. E. Cough- lin, Clerk of the Federal district court cratic pri and one for ing Forward,” which opened last| Senator Allen Shattuck, Wwhose night at the Capitol Theatre, one|term of office ends this year, filed of the most profoundly stirring|for renomination on the Demo- photoplays to reaech the screen in|cratic some time. It is reported that before being released eral public, ticket. ‘W. B. Kirk, pioneer local business man, made. his filing for the same nomination last wee! this picture, to the gen-| was unreeled at the | White House before President | inent young business man of t Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was so | gity, filed his declaration of eandi- impressed by its inspiring story of | dacy for nomination for the lower hope and courage, that he permit- | House on the Demoecratie ticket ‘ted its producers, Metro-Goldwyn- | This brings the filings up to Inr M ay er-Cosmopolitan. to use the‘mm candidates from Hyder, Craig, title of his recently acclaimed book, | | Petersburg and Douglas also in the “Looking Forward,” for the pic-| field. ture. This gesture will be easily' Frank H. Foster, wellknown lo- understood by those who view the! | cal attorney, and veteran legisla- new film drama and are moved bv | tor from the Third Division where | its tremendously human theme. 'hg resided many years before com- Simple and Direct |ing here in 1931 to Tive, filed for Simple, direct, it tells its story Republican nomination for the in terms that eve ne can under-| House. He is the only - candidafe stand. The ba round is a great|for the Legislative ticket who has London department store. Lewis|filed to date for the Republican Stone is the millionaire who owns primary. the store; Barrymore is the o]d‘; faithful bookkeeper who has de- voted almost a lifetime to his hum- Henry Messerschmidt, member of the Juneau City Council, and prom- ARE CELEBRATING ble work Theu plot deals with two men) THEIR ANNIVERSARY and the women they love, and| shows how while one woman drags | B, aagl \“’ Qeorge enp her husband to ruin the other mLs"r’:'regt“:“i‘?;h:é’s""r‘:;‘gle:s‘;‘;' apety- hers to: power through her faith| ™ 4 an o and love. An elaborate cast sup-| At the store °f e 3. A5 pnr- ports Barrymore, ineluding Benita | €795 C0. Inc. Mr. Kohlhepp, who Hume, Elizabeth = Allan, Pmmps‘h“s been at the “e“‘ of the men’s Holmes, Colin Clive, Alec B, Fran-|dePartment for years, is receiving cis, Doris Lloyd, Halliwell Hobbes, | COP&ratulations, then between dis- Douglas Walton and a number of | Cussing the coming baseball season jof the Juneau City League and at- tending to the wants of custom- | ers, hepp And the best thing aboup the anniversary 4s that neithep of ——————— RELATIVES OF MISS ELSIE MINCH INJURED IN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT realizes that one year over a scorg E of years has seemed that long—the Mrs. S. W. Bohon, her sister and | honeymoon is still ccntmuing niece, Mrs. Mary Markham a.nd} ———————— Miss Jaequelin Markham, were ser- | iously injured in an automobile ac- BOX[NG MlNOR SPORT cident in Wallace, Idaho, on Mon- day of this week, according to ra- QNEW TORE, #eb. 1-EhGon dio advices received here by Mrs,|Square Garden, the $5,000,000] Bohon's daughter, Miss Elsie Minch, | SPorts establishment that boxing the | builf, now derives only ong-seventh Mrs.. Bohon's injuries were most serious, according to the ra- ©f its annual revenue from the dioe | cauliflower industry. Ice hockey is| Later advices received by Miss|its blggest money maker, e dicate that all will re-| Soaiii coi’:ih S o iy A wild boar weighing about 400! pounds was killed by a hunter in the San Jacinto mountains at | Beaumont, Cal, -, Shop /in Juneau Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 5. Ourselves 1. Stitch again 6. Cylindrical & Pedal digit Pt g 5. Dee g 12, Something [FIEIZERI IMPZESIPlORIT] ¢ (T ubba fo ac AR IEZZNIOIR ZP A 9, Character in 1o adienwork [RIAIPEGKIN[OIWICEDIG]E : 1 e SHIE[S@p [olulT 10. Ong who jab- 16. Surface ors 17. Fold over on D E A L B EE T 11. Wigwam . Fhay whi. 1 NIAD|I [REAT D 13, Buddhist sage . Lotaal AILLLINIEIDZZSIE[E]SIAIW ;?. 1::»1““(" | 2L. Eootlike part LIOAIDISZS[OR[T|S 3L Equality 24, Cereal Tass 2 Forceful %! %o a i higher (BJAIH AIC|TZZ | |IOWIA 34 Hecure 26. American 2. French pro- Dl INE NIA|L 2 adndian noun . Not hollow 27. Genus of the ORI/} NIAIN C E S 80. Sort or kind n\nllmd WA I [VIEFZT|U DIE|N| fi pt 5 . Expose to 2. Havine made [ENIDIEIDEAS [E[TRIE R|E moisture ln(lfieu a gg %fi]lr , Polynesian aemiear o o " Tl B Proof of beins o0t srgapve ¥ siaiesman 59. Mlustrious @ ,.y;?;', orel 36. Set free 49, Medicinal 38. Snow runner: plant oww var. 50. Muse of his- 1. Body bone 39: Symbol for ory 2. Australian 2 silyer 54, Receptacle bird 49. High moun- 40. Eronoun for coal 3. Secret mili- tain 41, Playing card 5. Land held as ry agent Tennis stroke 43. Sea eagle personalty 4. Hernlne of Pum]y 44, Give tempo- under a long “Lohen~ rarily lease grin” . Typo - measure IEIIIWIIE%EI ENENUESE JEE NN AR AN AN ddd JEN au - aw dENG JNARman JEEE R E: 7 = llflp%flll.l%%% WJEE dEmW il A ol S o N JEE JENEE for the April primary elections were | Two were for the Demo- | the Republican | | ‘| passes them on to Mrs. Kohl-' 1934. 3 HOPE, COURAGE THREE FILINGS N;‘;;fiffi;;;j;%;iel Recently August Strosheim (above), farmer living near Wood River, Neb., saw the picture of an Englishman claiming to be the world’s ugliest man. So August made this face as his challenge for the title. (Associated Press Photo) JANUARY MAKES 13-YEAR RECORD IN PRECIPITATION | Past Month Was Warmer | than Average, According to Weather Observer January was comparatively warm and unusually cloudy and wet, says R. C. Mize, in his weath- er review today. The mean temperature was 20.0 degrees, or 1.3 degrees above the average. The warmest January of record was that of 1926 with a mean of 39.6 degrees and the cold- est was that of 1909 with a mean of 140 degrees. The highest tem- perature during the month was 48 degrees on the 28th and the lowest ! was -2 degrees on the first. Pre- vious extremes were 52 degrees and -15 degrees, respectively. The total precipitation was 1491 inches, 7.58 inches above the av- erage and the greafest amount in any January of record since 1891. The wettest January of record was that of 1891 with a total of 2051 i inches and the driest was that of {1907 with a total of 0.48 inch. Meas- urable precipitation fell on each day of the month. This was also| ytrue in November, 1890, and April and September, 1908. This was, however, | corded of 31 days with measurable . precipitation in one month. The | greatest amount in any 24-hour { period was 248 inches on the Tth- 8th. Snowfall 61 Inches The total snowfall was 61.0 inch- es, more than double the average, and the heaviest January snowfall since 1911 when 63.0 inches were month of heaviest snowfall with 81.1 inches. The greatest 24-hour snowfall was 9.3 inches on the 3d i ground was 26.6 inches on fhe 24th. 438 inches remained on the ground at the end of the month, and 30 cloudy days. Sunshine was recorded on five days, with a total of 9.6 hours or 4 per cent of the possible amount. This was the low- est record for January, in 18 years. South Wind Prevails The mean percentages of rela- tive humidity were, at 4 am. 90, noon 88, 4 p.m. 86. The prevaling wind direction was from the south and the aver- age velocity 8.7 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 33 miles per hour from the southeast on the 8th. Dense fog prevailed during most] of the morning of the 9th. MRS. HUGH J. WADE IS HONORED BY MRS. SMITH CASS In honor of Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, Mrs. Smith Cass was hostess last evening, at her residence on Fifth Street to a number of friends. Four tables of contract bridge were in play during the evening, with Mrs. ‘Wilbur Burford winning the first prize, and Miss Elizabeth Kaser, second prize. Mrs. Wade was pre- sented with a beaufifully embroid- ered guest towel as guest prize. After the conclusion of the card games Mrs. Cass, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walstein G. Smith, served delicious refreshments and the time passed pleasantly and in- formally for the guests. Many are former school friends and class- mates of Mrs. Wade. Daily Emplre Want Ads Pay THE SANITARY GROCERY Old Papers for Sale at E.mgnm e Office Sgass w seiee PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” the “first occurrence re-| There was one partly cloudy day: and the greatest amount on the|_ | | “GORNERED" IS | residence in Juneau for a number | have made arrangements to rent a measured. December, 1917, was the |, . . upon theigr n::tum o du- | neau. FAST-MOVING WESTERN FILM Popular, handsome and hard-| riding Tim McCoy, is the star of |, “Cornered,” smashing Western ro- mance opening tonight at the Coli- seum Theatre. The fast moving plot of the story gives MceCoy | plenty of opportunity to show his! prowess in riding, shooting and| quick action In addition this entertainihg pro- gram includes a late news reel and selected short subjects in talk and sound. FORMER JUNEAUITE WINS MANY PRIZES WITH PETIT POINT Mrs. Ethel Forbes Harding, for-|-— OFFICERS WORK ?HUGE PROFIT merly of Juneau, who now makes her home on the hillside overlook- ing Alki Beach, in Seattle, has achieved such perfection in petit point work, that combined with| her original ideas, it has become a profitable hobby with her. ‘Within the last year, Mrs, Hard- ing has won numerous 'contests and prizes for original advertise- ments worked out according to her own designs and ideas, in the sewing art which she has mastered to the extent that she is now con- sidered an expert by connoisseurs throughout the country. In the December issue of “Con- test World,’ a magazine devoted to announcements of contests and re- sults throughout the country, an interesting article is published de- scribing some of the unusual em- broidery done by this talented woman, who was well known in Juneau as a musician. Among Prizes Won Among the substantial prizes which have been won by means of her needlework and the fine brownish canvas upon which her designs are worked out, during this last year are a 1933 Chevrolet automobile, in a nation-wide con- test held by the Gilmore company of California; an electric stove, for an unusual motto advertisement in a contest conducted by Westing- house Electric Company, a $100 cash prize and numerous smaller| ones. In addition to Mrs. Harding's in- terest in petit point, she is as- sistant at the Seattle First Pres- byterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Harding made their of years. He was Secretary to Gov. Scott C. Bone. MR. AND MRS. HUGH WADE TAKE APARTMENT IN THE ASSEMBLY BUILDING Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wade expect to move this week to the apart- ment formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Karnes in the Assembly Apartments, from the Gastineau Hotel, where they have been since arriving last week in Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Karnes and the(r| daughter, are leaving tonight for Ketchikan to spend some time and Shop in Juneau PICTURE CONTEST Coupon My selection of the TEN BEST PICTURES of '33 is as follows: [ e e e e U TONIGHT and FRIDAY Roping, Riding, Romancing TIM McCO‘: '?{‘CORNERLD" A Columbia Picture THE LAST FRONTIER NEWS CARTOON COMEDY DAY AND NiGHT IN WASHINGTON It's Real E@ation to Be (Continued f There, Says H. L. Red- |come o lingshafer on Return IS REALIZED BY TREASUR the new move in ‘\wnd gold price at $35 an oune and rising response to commodity “It is a real education to be in)Prices beginning with an expor Washington at this time and see|2Y0UP of commodities, spreadin the way the Government is work- Sr#dually to others on a firml ing” to get the ‘mew deal’ into fastened exchange ratio between operation, according to H. L. Red- | the dollar and French franc, a gold lingshafer, Regional Fiscal Agent of | Standard money, which for a whil the United States Forest Service,|"ill necessitate a little gold move who returned early this week after | eBt between New York and Pari having spent five months in the| The variable ratio between th National capital. He was under|POU0d and dollar depends chiefl assignment to the Forest Service " What England may do with he fiscal office there, working on its|°dua!ization fund and the conser cost accounting system. vative employment of the U. § Mr. Redlingshafer was accompan- E:::Jg:‘v:m:;'o billion dollar stab; ied home by his father, J. W. Redlingshafer, of Kalispel, Mont., ey who will visit his son and family for sometime. Officials in charge of various ac- tivities in Washington are work- ing day and night under high pressure to get things moving, Mr. Redlingshafer said. Some of them are putting in 16 or more hours a day, including Sundays and holi- days. As an illustration of the amount of work involved in some of the new processes, he cited the draw- ing of checks to cotton and wheat farmers under the crop reduction -ee MR. AND MRS. J. K. JACKSO! AND ELLIOTT FREMMING T( LEAVE FOR WINDHAM FRIDA Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jackson leave tomorrow morning on th motorship Pacific for Windhan Bay, where Mr. Jackson is engi. neer in charge of the Windhan] Bay Gold Mining Company. n their arrival in Juneau two wee ago, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, wh were married a short time befor coming north, have been g$he hon or guests at- a number of so agreements. There were 900.000| functions. cotton farmers and twice that| Elliott Fremming win accom: many wheat growers who signed|Ppany Mr. Jackson to Windhan the agreements with the Agricul- where he will be associated with tural Adjustment Administration.| the mining company for the com. Most of the cotton planters got ing season, e three checks each, and the wheat| ;o — growers two. That involved the writing and signing of more than 5,000,000 checks, which was in itself a huge task. It was manifestly an | impossible undertaking for one man | to sign all the checks. so a check | signing machine was invented and| {put into use. A force of 2,100 clerks is required to prepare the| checks for signature. To meet CWA payrolls it re-| quires some 15,000,000 checks meonth- | ly. These are just two. of the| items that keep Washington of- ficials' busy every day for long hours. COAL WHOLESALE and RETAIL | Pacific Coast THOMAS L. GEORGE | LEAVES TONIGHT Coal Co. ON BUYING TRIP’ Phone 412 Thomas L. George, senior mem- ber of the firm of George Brothers and the Leader Department Store| will leave this evening on the Vie- | toria for an extended buying trip to the Eastern states. Mr. George expects to take i plane from Seattle to New York City where the bulk of the spring . Juneau and summer merchandise for the| Leader Department will be purchas- | Transfer Co. ed. On his return trip, Mr. George ! 4 will spend sometime in Chicago,| when in need of Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port- | land and Seattle. | MO;Ye]lNgllor STO%CAI(];’E - Shop in Juneau l Transfer ITS Wise to Call 48 FRESH Fruits and V egetables ALWAYS CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY —~— e, UNITED FOOD cOo. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 FOR INSURANCE Mail this coupon to Contest Editor, Daily Alaska Empire it ). See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.