The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1934, Page 3

i | try to carry the courtship into the office. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUES DAY, APRIL 17, 1934. August 23, 1904, the Senator mar- ried Anna C. McSpadden, of Bos- FORMER UNITED STATESSENATOR cobel. She was an active leader in Progressive women's circles, From Sman Fown The practice of a small town lawyer and the farm might have divided Senator Blaine's attention throughout life had he not been attracted to the leadership of the elder LaFollette. Joining the Sen- e has Ruth Chatler- ator’s forces, he took an active : Member of Reconstruction | o powerful a portray- | interest in politics, serving his ap- Son of a Sailor’ Playing at Code” on Big Double Pro. |2 2nd so moving a drama. | Finance Corporation | prefieshin as Maser of Bosconer| Capitol Is Crammed with g r | George Bremt plays the leading Dies Suddenly and as a member of the County| Laughs and Chuckles gram Opening Tonight Ry i, e Board of Supervisorrs. The seniors| e | opposite Lois Wilson, Ruth Don- g of the La Follette group began to e WARGPE nelly, Ferdinand Gootschalk, Joht (Continuea mrom Page One) | ok o aim and e “'“»‘ls“::é‘w andT:‘:;‘ gve;;“:’;“;cr: e ny Mack Brown and Philip Re Tis &% |named for the State Senate. “\‘uni‘\l;m and chuckling over ‘the The picture was dire; quest of tne Fresidency In 1924,) After serving two years at At- A‘ul?c: o e . Smurs.. . Selnit liam Dieterie from ‘a yland he backed former Governor|iomey General, Senator Blaine “‘lblo coratian initit. fi g io- by Gene Markey and | Alfred E. Smith, the Democ 1920 became a candidate foF. GOV-| tare. wtun of & Satlors Which 15 cola. candidate for President in ernor with the backing of thel . & Bz & Independent | Non-partisan League. He won ‘hi“:l}\;“att(x;:fix;‘a:\ Kop T Ve show of "“-“I Senator’s | Republican nomination from As the title independence was in the United|jarge fidld, was elected and tw = y . o States Senate in 1033, when he| re. slected. e, ";n“;;sl:;;:k,:;e“:";tll;r made one of his outstanding ad-| Tn 1926, Blaine turned his > TR Bradbingsoomy S ol gt dresses in that body against theltoward Congress and opposed Sen-|jenq him into more serapes than | Kellogg pact for outlawing war.|ator Ervine E., Lenroot for the R""vuu A o AR et He alone held that it would be| publican nomination. Lenroot, an|” aranv scenes in the comedy were o b St | favorable to the ?3”“”‘ and an|arch foe of the Progressives, had| iaven aboard the U. S, S. Sara- young men she selects for her| . empty gesture so far as the pro-|peen re-elected in 1920 despite Her . .02 i the vampish, nocturnal adventures. !f‘ifikl‘l'I:T AND FLORY ON. Imotion of peace was concerned. |their opposition. Blaine, in hn':f;'mm;w::rp‘lg::gh Cfv::mmzcd to These are mostly employees of| VICTORIA FOR JUNEAU| Senator Blaine was born May|campaign for the nomination i“itfw comballnv o i her own concern, for she is a big Charles H. Flory, Regional For- 4, 1875, in a log cabin in Grant!1926, stressed Senator Lenroot's|meven hundred gobs, Who m‘a)‘(e “p' business woman who heads an au- ester, and M. L. Merritt, Asst.| County, Wisconsin, and was reared|advocacy of the Prohibitionamend-|i1a crew of the warship had: 1ik tumobile manufacturing plant. Shc ;Rz\z‘mnal Forester, who have been on a farm. He chose the law as ment and American adherence “"cimfl o their hvc:i m'watchmg is as ruthless in love as in her fi-|in Washington for the past three his profession and began prac-|the World Court, and won Ye! Joe: Work. They Sl tohk part as nancial dealings, for she careléss-|months on official business, left tice at Boscobel after being grad- | nomination. et gt s Am‘mphero g i ly casts the young men aside as Seattle today on the steamer Vic- uated in 1896 at Northern Indiana| e : 2 = g 2 of the sequences. soon as she tires of them and they toria for this city. University at Valparaiso, Ind. On ¥ 2 : There are also a large number| players sold b e B - stme i y Connie Mack in his lof movie gobs in the picture injbig winter shakeup. St 10 Lih: Yedn Muir, Who | PRGTHOG) o syseoaiited plays the leading feminine role, is not a gob, but she is the daugh- ter of an admiral and the sweet- I heart of a sailor. Others in the cast include fpelma Todd, Frank JOE E. BROWN 1S | ety Gove HILARIOUS A | =" - 1.3, NAVY ‘608 | As Alison executive, she feels that she is a superswoman who is mnot bound PIGTURE Is UN by the ordinary conventions of the world about her. It is not until she discovers there is one man who | will not succumb to her wiles that Drake, the business DOUBLE FEATURE BILL FEATURE NO. 1 | FEATURE NO. 2 | she wakes up to the fact that her | slant on life is a twisted one. Not in a long wh “Female” and “Fighting ton otfered ling 1 on One of the themes ev screen will be Coliseum Theatre showing of the First ! ture, “Female,” with Ruth Chat terton in the stellar role. big feat This story, by Donaud Hend:s the Colise son Clark, is not of one love, tomorrow. It reverses ““‘_““l" 9% with plenty of thrills and excite- male, with MiSS{yent ang a good complement to Chatterton playing the part of the|ine more sophisticated Ruth Chat- hum.re5§ who casts a cool and ionion feature picture. calculating eye on the handsome | — o Sk G e mos: prese; unfolded at the| today with the| National pic el the Kat 1928, Co s the second| on e double bill at m Theatre tonight and It is an action picture “Fighting Another indicates this 1s a Fighting Code A SMASHING WESTERN Also CARTOON COMEDY And LATE NEWS WEEKLY Boston Red Sox fans are depend- ing on Robert Moses “Lefty” Grove to help lift their team out of the American league depths this year. e—— The fireball king was among the Daily Empire Wanc Ads Pay | | Juneau Sample Shop Overstocked @® We are forced to sac- {JOHN HALM IS WITH COLUMBIA LBR. CO. McHugh, Johnny Mack Brown, Sheila Terry, George Blackwood,| J0hn Halm, Juneau young man, Merna Kennedy, Samuel Hinds,|D8Ving been reared on Gastineau Tomorrow Noel Francis, Kenneth Thomson,|Channel, has been appointed to the | Arthur Vinton and George Irving. yard staff of the Columbia Lumber 9 A. M. | Lloyda Bacon directed the pic-|COmPany, according to announce- ture. ment made today. Mr. Halm worked for a time in the Seattle office of the Columbia | Lumber Company, a few years ago. GERTRUDE KRAFF AND Lumber Compuy. o tew year « HAROLD SWANK ARE|cmploy of the Ataska sunens Goig WED AT EARLY HOUR |Minins Company. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear in o @ s 2 ~ rifice our entire stock of ITS Wise to Call 48 Juneau In the presence of a few friends,| Miss Gertrude Kraff became the | bride of Harold Swank at a cere- | mony performed in the home of Mrs. Marhie Martin on Willoughby Avenue at 1 o'clock this morninz The Rev. Henry R. Cross, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Mrs. Martin and Capt. R. B, Lesher. Both Mr. and Mrs. Swank lived Tran3f0r CO. in Seattle before coming to Alaska | " and each has lived in Juneau for when in need of |several months. They expect to|{ MOVING or STORAGE make their home in Anchorage in| Fuel Oil Coal the future. Mr. Swank expects to !Jeave for that place on the steamer | Transrer Yukon and Mrs. Swank will join| him in the near future. ! PR S order to l'l’(lul'(’ our car- ry-over for the purpose of re-organization, ® Many items are greatly $18.50 Values up to $35.00 underpriced! Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office VOLK RETURNS SOUTH | Floyd Volk, Seattle manager nr' | the Columbia Lumber Company,| sailed on the Alaska for the south after a 10-day visit in Juneau on | company business. YRIATS G Daily Empire Want Ads Pay (AR ORRR O LAST TIME TONIGHT NEW Spring Coats. Made of new materials. Fashion- ed in brand new lines. Made of smart new shades. These are the coats you will find in this sale! Knit Dresses . $1.95 Sweaters | SONOFA $1.50 SAILOR S | A First National laugh riot Garter Belts W e et i 50c¢ ‘Hose, Rayon 40c¢ Anklets 15¢ House Slippers 75¢ W ASH FROCKS Fast Colors—Many Trims— All Sizes GIVE YOUR DRESSES In New Prints and Plain Colors Valueg up to $24.75—NOW $4.95, $6.95, $10.50 IN ALL SIZES SKIRTS The very newest in all novelty Madam! Do you know that it’s clever to be a clipper? Here’s weaves and Spring colors $2.00 $3.00 a habit you can readily cultivate, and you’ll find many of your best friends following it. F To become a clipper at one clip, so to speak, just see that the NEW VOILES JUST ARRIVED Very Special $2.25 All Sales Final and for 1.95 1.75 CASH ON LY $ ;Wany Large%ize.s7 DRESSES . $1.35 | RAINCOATS . . . $1.50° WHITE PIQUE—VERY SPECIAL FINAL CLEARANCE . KIDDIES, . . 65cto $1.25 | BLOUSES . . $1.00, $2.95 VOILES and GINGHAMS In Two Groups at about HALF PRICE Berets, Hats . . 75¢ to $2.50 | PURSES . . . from $1.00° : NO EXCHANGES—NO APPROVALS—NO ALTERATIONS “Phe Little Store with the BIG Values” shears are handy when you sit down to read your newspaper. As you spot an advertisement of something that interests you ... . especially some item that you want to examine when you’re shopping next time . . . clip out the notice and take it with you. PREVIEW TONIGHT JOHN BARRYMORE “TorAZ” A slip pinned to your shopping list helps you to remember this particular errand. It simplifies and shortens a shopping trip so much to know what you want and where to get it! i 3_ i IlilllllIHIIIIIHIHHIIHIIIIIIIHIIi Opposite Harris Hardware Co.