The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1934, Page 2

i | 32-piece Set Dishes Lowest Price $3.00 \ { ! { i { i 42-piece Set, Vogue Pat- ! { : { tern, $11.50 Goblets, Sherbets, Cocktail Cut Glassware Permaware everlasting Stain- less Steel Cooking Utensils Aluminum Roasters Coffee Drip Percolators U | A COMPANION SALE of (Hl‘\A and Lace Table Cloths—$6.00 H . MARION DAVIES TOWARNERBROS, - s 7 installed in the cottage built i Another Great Bungalow Liian Harvey. on M-G-M Lot Headed for New Future 4 By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. i5.— With Marion Davies’' transfer from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to Warner Bros., another sfellar - bungalow appears headed for more utilitarian purposes. room ‘suites” in single bulldings. banks holds ‘his quarters, S time, were redecorated for Ruth Chatterton, then for Barbara Stan- wyck. Fox movietone “city is Holly- Is A F R Eu wbod's last stronghold of the “sin- gle dwelling” type ot ste r dress- | u., room. Here Jai r St cupies the Irish e&teige Bullt for | ulm McCormack, the tenor, and wm ‘Rogers has his desert adobe 15 for At Universal the rustic structure erected for Paul Whiteman when he made “The King of Juzz” Nous- es offices now, and Paramount’s and RKO's stars occupy *dressing | Pickfora Dwelling Mflne{ At United Artists Douglas Fair- but, Doug’s place, like those of Anna s Colman, 1s in a Miss Davies' elaborate dressing- | bl‘fi&g‘;x?&‘“«s s ookt room on the M. G. M. lot is l\ke,mw of bungalows variously occu- its white stucco and redtiled roof. a substanttal private home, wm’\pled by Mary Pickford, Dok Del Eddie Cantor and Gloria gt Here she has entertained many { ‘Sw s 3 360 ThARS visiting - celebrities, prmcems high omcla!s and oth- {tlmenm reasons, has been ers who come to tour the lot. { 4 With her departure, the bunga- | Ved intact to a corner of low—five or six rooms with a large | patio—probably will join those | elaborate quarters occupied by John | Gilbert and Cecil B. DeMille dur- | ing their terms at Metro. ‘ Gilbert's bungalow, erected when John was the pride of the lot, has been remodeled and expanded to serve as business offices for the David O. Selznick prodaction saff. | DeMille’s house, wherein he keeps many ‘of the relics and souvenirs acquired in the making of histori- cal films, now serves Irving G. ‘Thalberg, the young producer. Stellar Bungalows Scarce At Warner Bros. stellar bunga- new, very simple bungalow, {on his own 16t rogative of stardom. .|ing trip on Kenal Peninsula. last five years the Territory and was ‘again #unudtuchauhh including| ro- the Harold Lleyd recéntly bullt & and | Charles Chaplin has a tiny house But as a rule the stellar bunga- Jow no longer is an inevitable pre- ALASKA TEACHER AND | GO -SOUTH -ON kEcEN’r STEAMER Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. FritscHe, who recently passed through Ju- neau southbound from Seward trophies secured on a ‘Tecent hunt- | ] Mrs. Fritsche, formerly Miss Flor- {ence Synder, had taught for the in ‘Territorial {schools in the Westward district of ap- | Pass, Starns, dentist. &hooting. 1S SH IN G professional. 26-piece Set Cuilery, silver plated on' mnickel: silver ‘base, with ‘case-—$4.50 150, Tea Keuks and many more useful kitchen equipment flIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlmIIIIIII||IIIl|NImllllllllfllmIIIIIII|HIIHifllmflfilHH|IIIIII||IIfllIIHHMNMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllfllIIIIIIWMWII“H“MIB Sale Prices on Lmfim For Thanksgiving and Hollday Entertdmmg A 17-piece hand cut worked Linen Set—$25.00 A 72x90 hand worked Litien Table Cloth With 12 18-in. Napkins to matc‘h—$35.00 Pure hhh Linen Table cloth and 12 Napkins——phced from $12.50 to $32.50 Jekinn Yoigh o Pure Irish Linen Table Cloth with 8 Nujks—frices starting’at $10130;' with 6 Nipkins—$7.50 ®SEE THE TOY DISPLAY ON THIRD FLOOR fillIIIII!IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIHI,IIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIlIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIllIHIIllIMlImflllfllflumlflmmlllmmflllllmmlflImlIIIIfl WRONGED MAN - Wi HAMMOND, . La., Nov. accused of tarring and| feathering Dr. Sedgie Newson, a dentist, died on ‘the ‘main street’ here' in ‘4 gun - Mght i his last, bid for vengeance upon the an |bér he acctsed of ‘caustng an estranget | ment with his wife.- The police received a warning, that Starns ‘threatened ‘to ‘get the| THe police ‘ried to “dis-i; suade Starns ¥AQ the Tatter ‘began. Starns - dropped;. firing. his last two ‘snbts at the ‘Polive. - Dr. ‘Newsbn said the ‘only mr—‘ BE SURE YOU HAVE JAMES GILLEN, LONG IN ALASKA, I : e, T T Cancer—Came Here from Ireland l‘ A trus Auases neer, James Hospital. Gillen was a victim of cancer. He had battled the disease for | |fey Clinic in Portland, Oregon, about a month ago. For more than half his 68 years of age, Giflen had been a resi- dent of Alaska. Most of that | Alaskan life had been spent in or | near Juneau. He came to the Territory in 11897 from Treland, where he was | born. His long career here found ‘mm well liked by Juneau citizens had been primarily interested in mining sce " his early arrival | here. He 'héld certain claims near Echo | Cove. He 4lso owned some proper- ty in' Jufiean, along Willoughby | Avenue. Funeral ~gervices, arranged by friends, as Gillen had no relatives living here,” will be held from | Catholic Chur¢h of the Nativity =/ tomorrow “morning at 9 o'clock. [Bunal will ‘take place at Catholic Plot in Evergréen Cemetery. Rev. g‘w G. LeVasseur' will reac the service. Gillen is known to be survived | by four sisters and a brother, all |of whom live if Treland. IIHMMIJHII |||||IIIIlfllflllllmmlIIflIIlIllll"ljllIIIIll"“IMHflHIiH!MMMIlIIIIW"MIHlmm“ e Cumpmgn Over But i PLENTY OF/ ¢ Familiar- Question Ay 3 T ; Must Be Answered e Plates “ (Contfnuéd trom ~age One) u Cake Tins p=n A > present scale. With respect to gen- Bread Pans eral policy, Mr. Roopsevelt is en- Nut Cupg tering a period when permanent § legislation is to be considered, - LWL 5when the “administration will be ALSO—A icalled upon more and more defi- & | | nitely to take a position on a con- Paring Knife hlnulng rather than a tempurary, 4 national program. Buitcher Knife | "1 Seerms nevitable that tn 103 the party will be appealing for votes, not as it did this year on the basis of acts which grew out of expediency during a crisis, but 1émon. Sqiieezer iMeastiring Cup on' the out-and-out question of *wato Masher | the soundness 'or unsoundness of Fobd Chopper its reform legislation. F Bt WHAT OF THE INDEPENDENTS The question which way the party’ will ‘turn ihvolves many practical complications. There is, for example, the prob- lem of the Republican and other wIndependents who Have been Roosevelt supporters. Should an effort be made to keep them in {the Democratic’ family? 8éme 'of ‘them are not feeling 50 amiable as they look back on the ‘events of the campaigh. In Wisconsin, Minnesota and ‘New Mexico the Democratic party made | war on non-Democratic Senators who had ardently supported the mumwmmmmmmmummmtmmmummmmmmuummumml‘mv ummfiummm DIES LAST NIGHT [Pioneer Loses Fight to Gillen, died last night at St. Ann’s } some time, having visited the Cof-{ |and mining men. Gillen, himself, | At the time of his deathf “New Deal” and had hoped to be My'Beauty Hint MUNA LIGHT Some faces look ovetter framed fin a large-brimmed hat, while with others it is just the opposite. | In selecting that new chapeau, study your own requirements be- fore deciding. treated like friends - when they came up for re-election. It would appear that if the sup- port of these independent elements is to be kept, Important conces- sions now are in order. And any concession ‘in that direction would, in turn, be almost certain ‘to re- arouse the suspicions of the right- wingers who recently have been exchanging peace overtures with the White House. Of course, this is not a new question, The distinctly new fact about it, however, is that a_presi- dentfal election now is in the of- fing, and no solution in sight. ————— . W. CARTER FLIES TO SKAGWAY IN PATCO C. W. Cafter flew to Skagway yesterday, returning early this morning. The Panhandle Airplane Transport Company’s seaplane Patco was used. Carter, owner of The C. W. Car- ter Mortuary here, went to Skag- way to atfend ‘the body of Mrs. John Aden, resident of Skagway, who died Monday. The body will be shipped to Seattle for burial. Her husband and brother-in- law both are employees of the White Pass and Yukon Route. Mrs. Aden also is survived by two brothers living in Seattle. A s MRS. CHARLES BURDICK TO ENTERTAIN TRINITY GUILD U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather ¢ (By the U. S.'Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 15: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; light (o moderate east- erly winds. LOCAL DATA X Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity "Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.64 38 80 w 2 cldy 4 am. today 2071 36 95 sSwW 4 Cldy Noon today 29.69 39 81 w 5 Pt.Cldy RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | nemp temp. velocity 24hrs Weather Barrow 4 -6 6 -6 18 Clear Nome 12 10, | 4 14 4 T ace Snow Bethel 8 8 | 0 0 4 0 Clear Fairbanks 12 10 -4 -2 6 0 Clear Dawson w5 4 -4 0 4 0 Clear St. Paul . 36 36 | 32 38 14 12 Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 44 42 40 40 6 40 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 36 36 32 36 4 04 Pt. Cldy Cordova 48 46 | 2 32 4 0 ' Clear Junean ELd 38 1 35 36 1 01 Cldy Ketchikan ... 50 50 42 4 4 26 Rain Prince Rupert 50 50 | 40 42 6 28 Clear Edmenton 50 38 24 26 4 24 Clear Seattle 62 58 | 52 52 14 32 Rain Portland 58 54 | 50 52 ] 24 Cldy San Francisco 0 62 58 60 8 1.40 Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure convinued today throughout the North Pacific Ocean, there being two storm areas, one centered over the Aleutian Tslands and the second centered about 800 miles west of Vancouver Island. High pressure prevailed over northern Alaska and the MacKenzie River basin, the crest being 30.48 inches near Great Bear Lake. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over - portions of Southeast Alaskd, British Columbia, Wasmrgfun Oregon and California, the rains being Neavy 4t San Frantisco, ‘'where 140 inéhes was Teported., Fair Weather ~préevailed over the interior of Alaska. Temperatures were above the seasonal average over the greater péition of Alaska. MISS ROCHE | :Wr"l'f.“,l’dN}"u"f;dfli‘ifn'Zi, FED mB First Ttme in Tacoma TACOMA, Wash,, Nov. 15.—Mrs. WA }flmyrom Nov.*15.= sts Beulah Fry has been named fore- Josephine A. Roche, Colorado coal ‘ man of a Federal grand jury. This mine operator, has been appoint- | ine first time a woman has ed Assistant Treasury Secretary by | been namea to such a'- position President Roosevelt. She will have ... charge of Public Health ' matters. | She was at one time a candidate | for Governor of Colorado. | A g SHOP IN JUNE MEMBERS AT HOME mmu’ Mrs. Charles Burdick will be\_ hostess to the Ladies Guild of Trinity Cathedral at her apartmentf in the Triangle Building tomorrow | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, it was| ainounced today. { . ROBERT KEENY ILL | Robert Keeny has been confined | to his home on Willoughby Ave- nue for the past ten days. soon as he is able he will make a trip south for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Keeny will accom- pany her husband on the trip. AL g Qg ki CALL FUR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau, at the Clerk’s Office, up to 5 pm. November |26, for the construction of a con- trete bridge over Gold Creek. Plans and specifications at the Clerk’s office. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. ‘A. W. HENNING, Oty Clerk. —adv. honle at married of $5. when she received fiance was coming New Elm, SOOHE Sy ke met him at Seward_ mii they ‘Speri California State Fish and Game|fheir pateAts. They expect to fe-] officials have establistied by ‘court{turh wafter the holidays. 1 For the convenience of .Healt-h Fwds k‘mmoume mm of mme S mmmm engven mfilmm—fiuflm MAKING TRIP SOUTH “K.;;l;"_';l“ne. owner o(l Delivéry, and his sis- for Beaside, Oregon, to visit ————— 'who are interested in the Health s, such as LS '~- & fivd o . il el //flflflfl --fl As] Thanksgiving WHEN it comes time to cook a big THANGSGIVING dinner, every housewife thinks of her cooking uten- sils, and wishes she had a few more. We take pridé in our assortment of housewares, and very seldom will you be disappomt- ed in finding the style of utensxlgz u want. Stam]ess teel, Alum- inum, Enameled Ware, or Tin, in all varieties of shapes and for all ‘purposes. ROASTERS Priced from $1.35 up CARVING SETS An indispens- § able ar ticle ér. ‘your Thankesiving ‘table— Priced from 'ONMMSDEMEANGR IN! Duily Cross-word Puzsle R ‘m mhm CABE ACROSS Saluflnn ei Ye Ordly'n Pllull 7 Rivened ovary P e a T 4. $haa. covering & o a flower Earl Blinzler, hacoer o orches-| 4 Fellow [C[o] [L[O[B] flaa 3. First ame of tra leader, was formally arraigned l: l“::a = mmfifl []“ B8 lsadar of on's mflm@mm Chlu:ge for“\care | 13. Rabbit g = Al “"fl:’fim B mm""“v Sor y"‘“; u posas EERSICIEINIERESIPIUINIS] 1t 1 poipas atterndor i %:g o [PIEIALTHNOINI THNE[RISIT] R, Blinzler cdmmm firing a_shot ndant ot (E[Lf | ERRIITIDIAIL B feh esilteq in the deaih, Tues-| | {« EXenEh " FEES -m‘fl'fy st , ‘of “Gordion Hogan, mem- tilers ‘of [OE] 5 a2 G 'Gf'nm erew of thie boit Efmira. J 30, Aibgoh ana ; o m“i‘nfii Niebe Milermbers of o deerd 4L, D mber 1 izagdon .. plirty ‘on flats behmd]”'“‘.::‘.".‘“,'u“’ IS 2L Speed content g :;nm the ‘accident’ & S ur] DIE] mmg-g f:&?«: o 5 o L - 3 B s v i B Emes LETIJENOMINE] EDISTA]y, piit” was Teleased on 'fi. nautteal' ' * o 1 " ks ‘who iy noon. The date| B O 53 Wor . u" * been set. 3 il mangemenm i st t %fif' mineral’ : B‘yit}'fi?%‘k e b 81 Oregon. ! 3. h"fi“‘o- 3 fence no relatives savere nd. mmmbemgmd x t%""“ & Bodrean st 'C.'W. Carter’s Mortuary. & lubctgllnlgfly AL e &+ hutorint MIXING BOWLS In all sizes. Clear ‘and col- ored glass, and srockery. Indi- vidual and sets. PERCOLATORS: Both electric and stove. Toasters, Waffle Irons, S a n dwich, Toasters in various = sizes and all reasénably priced. CUPS AND SAUCERS: Peérhaps you need extra ones, and are not particular about matching the pattes We are showing some very g vnlues “in’ pldin and etched glass’ and 1 erockery cups and saucers at 20c each. - ’! THE PAR!E nyzy FRIED CHICKEN—PIT BAR-B-Q—BEER—WINE ‘' PEARL and BILL