The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1934, Page 10

TUWN MARSHALj E"ibtt Rioosevl’ltrs Find Virgini(l Home ‘Just Right’ for ‘Country Squire Evenings’ IS BUSY MISS KIDNAPED, THEN _ USED AS DECOY Suburb Ofiggl Takes Part in Big Robbery in Il]d]ifl\a MICHIGAN CITY, Indiana, Oct 26.—Five men kidnaped the Town Marshal of Long Beach, a suburb, and used him as a decoy to obtain entrance to the home of Thomas Maloy, head of the Chicago Mo- tion Picture Operators Union. The men robbed the house of cash and at $63,000. It is jewelry val believe 0,000 of the money secured nion funds. START FIGHT ON CATHOLICS Police and Soldiers Fire on| Each Other in One Mexican District CITY, Oct. 26—The| resulting from the cur- ni vement against the| VeIt rent offic rovement agains = TN 4 Catholic Church is reported from fills two uptsairs bedrooms. Queretaro, a Great Dane. Dispatcl said police and soldiers fired on ea bther when they mis- By SIGRID A took each r for persons at- £ Zid Bt tempting to prevent carrying out| WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—There 5 sy e edars to close|1s one tired old buffalo which has | all finally come to rest in a happy 3 —— add % hunting ground. e Jrere wiled and| Thy massive, stuffed head stares Encour ¢ Gen. Calles, anti- | dumbly up from the floor in the Catholic elements moved to|den of the new home of the young B, aou expulsion of ail (Eliott Roosevelts. One night soon Catholic Archbishops and Bishops,|the President's son and his wife will hang him up. He's a wedding present.” grins young Roosevelt. | “And the poor thing has been in : B | Drought No Bar to Her railroad express offices a whole Canning Quota year following us around the coun- — y,” laughs Mrs. Roosevelt, her EVERTON, Mo., Oct. 26 | large brown eyes sparkling year since 1901, when the | “This house was hard to find,” put her large family on a bread- | she We looked at dozens and-eggs diet, “Aunt Mollie” Wil-|But this one is just right. You son has’ put up 200 gallons of fruit |see, we didn’t want to be in Wash- and vegetables—and the drought |ington. Here we can go to the year of 1934 was no exception ‘\111‘\:“ store and feel they'd be Her experience in 1901, when the |Just as interested if our name was Wilsons “didn’t dare kill a single [ ‘Smith’ just because we're new chicken for fear the egg supply |In another month theyll know us would give out,” made her resolve and we'l be just another young never to fall below her 200-gallon|COuple coming in with a grocery nuota | list Even now that her children are Back From Road married, she clings to the 200-gal-| Their new home stands back from | lon minimum, on the theory that|the road, hidden by a rise in the “if we don't’ eat it, therell be|ground, surrounded by the famous plenty of hungry folks who can.”|hills of the Virginia hunting coun- - try, some 40 miles from Wash JUNEAU! HOP IN Ty o] Wings of the Morning! Good coffee — man’s morning friend — warm and fragrant as her greeting. A tip to coffee lovers. Whatever the method you use (Drip or Percolator), buy a coffee prepared for that method. It’s important. Here’s why, In a Drip Maker, boiling water drips only once through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor quickly. In a Percolator, water passes many times through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. No coffee should try to serve both methods. “A Jack of all trades is master of none.” There are two Schilling Coffees—one for Drip—one for Percolator, Zwo Sechillin Surrounded by Virginia hills and well back from the road is this new home of the Elliott Roose- Furniture from his mother’s famous The young Roosevelts are shown on the ste) | ton. “Just a good drive before we | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 26, 1934. PEGGY CONKLIN IN MOVIELAND She Has Two Weaknesses Signing Things— Other Raw Meat By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26. — Two aknesses—at least two—has Peg- Conklin. One is for "signing and the other is for raw e she revealed in a catch-as- an conversation that started an interview and developed 2o: 1. A romp with a dog. 2. A with an old friend, and 3. A on with a hair dresser Miss Conklin brings to her in “The President Vanishes” lady in the romance mer one-half the personal- e displayed in this repor- sion, she may startle as a discovery.” odds are against it, sadly The hair-dresser, as we was arranging her tousled hair. o neat curls and the gentleman om the set, sent to fetch her, had eminded her that she was to wear vhat she had worn in the morning. HAS HEARTY LAUGH Besides, no leading lady in seri- ous drama is allowed to laugh so so heartily—yea, so im- | ently!—as Peggy managed to ing Val Kill shop—a gift, incidentally, from the First Lady— of their home, with “Peter,” 0 mugc | ! yellow-toned maple from the Val- get to the office,” says Mrs. Roose- 1 | velt ;lel shop which Mrs. Franklin D. 2 in this half homj. Certainly | That “we” is correct. She drives Roosevelt runs. no secretary in the White House— | at’s Peggy's role—sits gamin-like | her knees in her arms, wear- tousled hair, slacks and a aid jacket, and jumps to the floor | -ramble and wrestle with a dog, | all the while answering questions. | And around the house stomps a serious, responsible-looking guard, Wit “Peter,” a mountainous Great Dane. ! He looks his master and mistress & over as they come out and emits U | to town every few days to do her | husband’s - typing. And he looks | pleased about the arrangement. | Mrs. Roosevelt seems to fit per- fectly into the Rooseveli tradition | of much-to-do, and an unruffled a gentlemanly “Woorrff!” smile through it all. She has a — o ——- house to settle, a five-months-old ~WRANGELL ELKS INITIATED | little Miss Ruth Roosevelt to watch Land yet there is time to work with her husband. Country Squire Evening | Their day in Washington is filled with hearngs, conferences—some shopping. for the house—and then they turn the nose of their car into the sunset A degree team from the Ketchi- kan Elks lodge initiated a class of six from Wrangell and one from Ketchikan recently at Wrangell. A banquet at Redmen’s Hall for the visiting Elks preceded the initiatory ceremonies and a dance at the A N. B. Hall concluded the festivities | At home, faithful Mary and her . The six Wrangell initiates ‘“‘L“ husband, servants Mus. Roosevely JOhn Kaer J. R Brown, Pavce © brought from her Texas home, are | Stump, Raymond Wheeler, Lenale | getting dinner. Upstairs the nurse Engstrom and Ed. Morke {is waiting for the young parents . _ to put little Miss Roosevelt to bed. After 15 Years Then a regular “country squire’s’ e ing lies before them—reading before the fireplace, “puttering” around the new home or just strolling down the lane and sniff- AN OLD ing the autumn air Books line the living room walls !A fine clipper ship model stands on the mantlepiece in a glass case, a gift from the President to his son. Soon the nmew Roosevelt in- terest—aviation, represented by El- ALASKAN FAVORITE liott—will find a place. His alr- | plane models are not yet unpacked HAS RM ! But the pictures are. Some are {up. Some aren’t. RETURNED il Have you ever tried to hang .« . and Brilliant sales talk with | pictures which belong to two peo- iple?” Mrs. Roosevelt asks with a ‘l“"i"'v o . o Thousands of Northwest Home Owners Bay, Af g pmeiage QAL have learned that it takes GOOD DE- !ture hanging, it's good,” explains ! her husband. And they both laugh again PETER DAWSON “SPECIAL” S fi SCOTCH el WHISKEY | Put Libraries Together Tk books were easy to place. They put their two libraries to- | gether and found there were sev- al duplicates. | That pleases them. It means they |liked the same things even before ithl‘,\‘ met, | Mr. Roosevelt is particularly proud of a volume his wife in- rited from her grandfather, a | edition of “North American | Indians” with the original Catlin drawings. Her favorite is a leather | bound parchment edition of “Gulli- | ver's Travels” which Elliott gave More than ever before, this fall, | retwn in GOOD, HEALTHFUL | for every dollar spent INDIAN Ask the Old Timers At all Liquor Stores [ UTAH ( Upstairs are two sunfilled bed- j rooms which are the particular q sy | pride of the newest Mrs. Roose- W. J. Lake & Co., Ins: EKnown Coals of Known Quality to | velt because the furniture is a gift Economically Fill Every Heating | from THE Mrs. Roosevelt—lovely, Distributors, Seattle ; : o \ Brilliant Bug But He Never Kept a House Sounding superlatives and exaggerated claims never kept a house warm, either. PENDABLE Coal backed by an institu- tion that has proven itself dependable. Owners in Southeast Alaska are turning to our three leading brands of coal. buying from us they are sure they will receive honest weight and a full dollar’s ASK ABOUT THEM CARBONADO PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. She signed those two previous film contracts, she confessed, simp- ly because “signing things” is one of her weaknesses. She “backed out” of coming to Hollywood be- cause she really didn't want to be in pictures after all. She never had wanted to be in pictures. She sign- ed with Walter Wanger—and came to Hollywood—because he had a definite role for her — “Snoop-ee!"” ‘SNOOPY” IS TERRIER “Snoopy” was the Scottish ter- rier, who had arrived with the friend, Mrs. Kate Cummings, moth- er of Constance. In Connie’s ab- | sence abroad, “Kate” was lending Snoopy” to Peggy, who pines for her own Scotties. “Snoopy” at the moment had wandered into an- other room, and “Snoop-ee” re- called him. “Kate” was quite a help. She brought not only “Snoopy” but “Snoopy’s” lunch, ground meat and cottage cheese. Pegg's “Don't leave it, Kate,” “or Il eat it myself. about raw meat!"” And then the hair-dresser took charge. Neat curls replaced the tousled curls. And soon, no doubt she would don a costume befitting a White House secretary. And on the set peals of infectious laughter would give way to ART and EMO- TION. she warned, I'm crazy - oo FAMILY OF RAILROADERS ASHLAND, Ky. Oct. 26.—Rail- roading—58 years of it—has been the big thing in James C. Irwin’s| life, and three sons are following | in his footsteps. The 74-year-old veteran of the rails is now em- ployed by the Chesapeake and Ohio after serving four other lines. Two sons are C. & O. train dispatchers and the other is Assistant Super- intendent of Transportation LA T e High Home In HEAT Need ‘“Mr. Boston” NECTARS Three Favorite Flavors APRICOT BLACKBERRY CHERRY “More Delicious than Brandy” See your local dealer today and get your stock of Old “Mr. Boston’s” three favorite nectars — Apricot, Blackberry and Cherry. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG ON “MR. BOSTON” W. J. LAKE & €O, INC. BEN-BURKE, INC. Distributors—Seattle Distillers—Boston, Mass. eyes lit up.(a plan to | TWO MARRIAGES U. 8. Commissioner J. W. Stead- T ’ y man of Wrangell, officiated recent- | |ly in the wedding of Miss Dolly | Moore with Mr. David Davis. The | bride is a recent arrival from the | states and was on a visit with her | § ; . | sister, Mrs. Ralph Devinney. |Latin - American Countries, O. W. Billion, of Wrangell, made | O 22 1 the trip to Ketchikan to meet his rgamzing Interna- | ol friend, Mrs. Detler, who was a | tional Congress | passenger on a steamer from the south. They were married at Ket- | BUENOS AIRES, Oct. ZGv—The:mi““ during the stay of the | Argentine Soctalist Party, leading |Steamer there and continued to )‘mmm.m, group in the Chamber of | their home in Wrangell on the ves- Deputies, has appointed Deputies Nicolas Repetto and Enrique Dick- |mann and Senator Alfredo L. Pala- | |cios to organize an international | congress here in April | The meeting, which will be called | the International Congress of Ib-! ero-American Democracy, will seek "defend the democratic- republican form of government, | amplify labor legislation, control | capitalism, promote obligatory, free | and laic education, and encourage free commercial and cultural inter- change.” | Socialist Deputies, who frequently | have criticized the Legion Civica, Argentina’s Fascist organization, have asked other Latin Ametrican Socialist and Liberal parties to par- | ticipate WEeRE GiVING IT 7O You JTRAIGHT Turkey Lays Rails ANKARA.—Turkey has begun the | two-year task of building a rail- | WHIsSKey way from Afion Karahissar to Adalia which, connecting with ex- b e g;:;;nd Orocery isting lines, will give Ankara its! shortest route to the Mediterran- | “Westeo Liquor Products Co. 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But the movement is always gradual, along predetermined lines. Every succeeding move has merely served to further strengthen and consolidate its underlynig stabil- in even better position to serve its many clients and depositors. Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course”