The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1934, Page 2

S s S R e L e JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934. MERCERIZED DAMASK Bleached PERCALES—Fast Color Special, 20c yard Illll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIII|IIIIIIIllullllmllIII!IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfllmllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIMIIHIMB Values From Out Domestic Dept: 58 in. wide, 83(, y drd HEMMED \IERCERI7ED TABLECLOTHS 75c $1 00 $l. 25 TOWELS ¢ .1 Plain and fancy Turkish' Towels Pr:ced from 20c to $1 00 each HUCK TOWELS 15¢ to 3Sc each COLORED TABLE DAMASK Blue, Green, Red $1.00 yard BEDSPREADS Full size, Colored WOOL.-FILLED COMFORTERS $3 00 to $10.50 CRASH ROLLER TOWELING 15¢ a yard 5 o | “*""t"v MEN'S OUTiNd FLANNEL * PAJAMAS and NIGHT SHIRTS Button and ‘middie-style $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 MEN'S LOUNGING ROBES All-Wool--Plain and Fancy as low as $6.75 3 3R FLANNEL SHIRTS All-Wool—Part-Wool Plain and Fancy $3.50 to $6.50 DOUBLE PART-WOOL BLANKETS Speual $.. 75 ptur DAMASKS—DRAPERY - Colorful fancy woven crashes. Comes in a variety of colors. 75¢ a yard and up CRETONNES Ranging in price from 20c to $1.00 a yard ‘HOUSE SLIPPERS, Men--Women-<Children Sheepskin -Lined $1.00 to $2.25 VISIT OUR UPSTAIRS DEPARTMENT—Showing Toys, China, Glassware, Cooking Utensils and many other Housewares B. M. Behrends Co; fic: “Junear’s Leading Department, Store”’. 00 iy o S 9 » | with headqu unea ASSASSINATION ™ iegp “rimves w - (5wt '&‘“"L"? INTERIOR COUNTRY % t2er oo Jowre. e rv Ports numerous amusing ineidents, |not the Jeast of which was a Hur- | ried tree climb, when one of the ‘Without :ncluding this year's tncrease, Alaska's buffalo herd, “imAls, Which objésted to being | which makes its home mnear the 'r¢ated With antiseptic for a raw | conjunction of the Little Delta and | %0t 90 its hide whigped Tanana River, is estimated to num- | 890Ut Dprepared jo charge: “Fore py tunately there were lots of trpes | members of the Alaska Game Com. | RARGY." Ranger Dufrgape declared. mission force. OCount of the large, o ey ‘but elusive animals has been at- REBEKAHS Vfl tempted both from the greund and | ISCHARGED UP | T(l HUNGARIANS ugoslavia Lodges Formal omplaml with League of Nations —_— \ Pflnelpul Patheologist, ber at least sixty animals, forcement Division, Alcohol tained at Roam 31, Federal +| Temtoriel. Buliding, Juneap. ———————— |m|nmmun|mmmmam|uu|||m|||mumm|mmmmmmmunmmu| mmmmmummmummmmmummmmm !by airplane, but an exact check- GENEVA, Nov. 23. — Yugoslavia | yp j5 gifficult as they are among has lodged a formal Oomlfl“m,ximber growths where it is im- | :fl::. Hungary nsflun; ?e lmué'mmxble to accurately count them,' tions’ Counc: nvestigale | Alagka Game Com i i the assassimation of King Alex-|gtate AR, ol gnder and Minister Barthou, di- The herd, which numbered 23 rectly charging Hungary with “com- | when it was first imported into the plicity in the deaths. ¥ Territory in June, 1928, from mw % The note sald the assassinations native Montana, is considered tov ‘threaten trouble to peace and|have thrived beyond expectations, | ~ |1t bds pot only survived one of the coldest winters on Mm takes the stand that gt g the Interior, but also one of the the assassins were harbored by | heaviest snowfalls and the increase to sixty or moare, is considered fa- vorable, H. W. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Game Commission stated. Dick Perkins, pioneer in the In- | terior and formerly cattle ranger Yugosiavia charge she is guil- [in Montana, was the chaperon of _of “complicity” in the Mar-|the cumbersome beasts from their ) assassinations. native state to the Interior, when A they were first brought north. | Frank Dufresne, Game Wnrdenl WANTS QUICK HEARING succsssm €ARD ' PARTY WEDNESDAY With a good attendance, dpoth- er entertaining ‘Rebekah Lodge card party took place ‘Wednésday evening in the Odd Fellows' HMall, with whist, bridge and pinochie in play. Prize winners were, whist, m F. Reeder and Ed Dull, high and Mrs. S. Light and Lester ®ink, low; bridge, Mirs. A\ Bloomaquist and T. Dyndai high; Lillian Pet- and John Norwicks, low. It wummunccd&odsymth nmmdhuo( nnilqnm TOLD Roy McLeod q.nd‘mhen L. Stew- art have taken over ownership of the Hyder Lumber Mill, formerly owned by Willlam Gray, one of the founders of the business. e SALVATION ARMY CAPTAIN IHHRURRA U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGmULm. ‘WEATHER BUREAU o MUSICAL FILM SIR ARTHUR The Weather Forecast for Junean and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 23: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and suturday' light to moderate easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity —Weather 4 pm. yest'y ... 2068 28 63 E 16 Clear “Flirtation W alk” Com- Famous Playwnght Once| 4 am. today ....071 .« 2 &%. NE 10 Glear - Noon today ......20.79 29 55 s Clear an Actor and Ditector, 4 pany Is Taken to Passes Away “Service” School { RADIO REPORTS ey ey et R e N iy YESTERDAY | TODAY By Rgggmc:;fio:s o (Conlnueu wum Page One) Ay % Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. HOLLY W ov. 28— teihp. ; Romances set in the atmosphere der so that no ome ever thought| Barrow ... . ) ':nn | wt.r;n t.o:m. wx:cm W:‘L v;tucu‘:; of the nation’s “service” schools— again of going near him Nome . T 18 18 F € T st Point and Annapolis—invar- Bethel .. 22 20 :Zgl\ carry popular appeal, and Pinero loathed lnterviews In| Fairbanks 3 5 _}g -:‘l; : g g:::; musicals being what they are at fact interviews were out of his line | pawson .. 8 3 B £y : bt the box-office nowadays, “Flirta- completely.. For years no one even| gt pgul ... 38 38 s 12 Trace Cldy tion Walk” is calculated to im~ tried to get him to talk on any| puteh Harbor 40 40 34 38 8 Trace Pt.Cidy press. popular topic, or anything of the| gogiar " 40 0. i 5 e 'cmy Director Frank Borzage took his sort. He did mot care for formal! gordova 38 22 Y ‘ : ey players to West Point for many dinners, either, and if he did ac~| yunean . 30 28 o 5 : oo of the sequences in this “military cept an invitation it was with the| gjin TR S5 by = b ° - musical,” as it is called, and there | d@istinct understanding that he was Ketchikan . 42 40 36 38 Fygng o ois are authentic views of parades and | Not to speak. Privee Rupert ... 44 ~ 42 38 40 4 g0 Clear other phases of West Point life. Next to cricket, Sir Arthur Iked | Bamonton ... 6 e~ FL e “Flirtation Walk” is, however, |bicycling. He became interested in| geagtle . RS w g & B more romantic ad military than Out door sporis as @ boy wien| portiand .54 B2 8 50 - 4 40 iy musical although there is singing. | Studying law, for a time in his| gop Prancisco ... 60 58 st e 3 o S The story is that of Dock Der- cy (Dick Powell) who goes to West Point from the regular army to become an “officer and a gen- | in order to even matters | with an officer’s daughter (Ruby | tleman” Keeler) for an imagined slight. TRUE LOVE—IN THE ARMY True love, even in the army, runs no smooth course, and it takes an | hour and 25 minutes’ running time to patch misunderstandings. Pat O'Brien is sympathetic in the role of Dick’s pal. Sergeant per” Thornhill of the regular army, John Eldredge, scores as the hu- morless fiancé of Ruby Keeler, and two youngsters, Rose Alexan- der and John Arledge (rechristen- ed John Allan to avoid confusion ) with Eldredge) are conspicuous in | cadet roles. Instead of chorus girls running around on mechanical contrivances this picture offers an Hawailian ensemble staged‘ by Bobby Con- | nolly, and the ‘“class play” in the finals introduces more music and | girls but no conventional chorus. | LIMEHOUSE SETTING BACK One of the memorable effect films was fith’s production featuring Lillian Gish and Richard Barthelmess. | The setting was Limehouse, the London wyaterfront. The same setting is used in “Limehouse Blues,” featuring George Raft, Anna May Wong, Jean Par- | ker and Kent Taylor. Strenuous melodrama develops amid the hovering fog, and George Raft, portraying a Chinese half- breed, learns that east is east— In other words the waif Jean “Scrap- | “Broken Blossoms,” Grif- | father's office. . Pinero was born | in London, May 24, 1855. Best Known Plays Pinero's best known plays in- clude “His House in Order,” “The Hobby Horse,” “Sweet Lavender,” “The Weaker Sex,” “The Prolifi- gaqe " “The Cabinet Minister,” “Lady Bountiful,” “The Amazone,” ! “The Notorious Mrs. Elizabeth,” ‘“Trelawney. of the Wells” “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” and there were scores of others, many of which, written years ago, are still running in England, the Continent, or the United States. Parker falls in love with the nice |young man, Kent Taylor, Anna ' May Wong, an interesting figure, bows herself out with a dagger— ' too soon, some previewers thought. ' The refrain of ‘“Limehouse Blues” is heard now and again in cabaret . scenes. “ } “College Rhythm,” a musical ef- | fering, gives Joe Penner a differ- ent film future from those of most radio comedians. Previewers be- 'lieve he will be liked. Others in |the cast are Lanny Ross, also of | radio, Jack Oakie, Lyda Roberti, Helen Mack and Mary Brian. S g RADIO MAN HURT Machinist- Mate Dale Tatem. of the Dutch Harbor naval radio sta- tion was seriously injured recently when a centrifugal pump, used for . pumping water, burst while he was working nearby. Tatem and his wife had moved to Dutch Harbor in July. He was sent outside on a recent boat for special treat- ment. salary $5,800 per anmmp and Chief #n- Tax Unit, salary, $5000 per annum. Further information may be ob- and |¢ order and spirit of for Mums! sage of thoughtfulnes make the message - MUMS Thanksgiving is a very special day. The more than just flowers. It’s the big day Let Mums carry your mes- . select the blooms fresh from our modern greéenhouses. Large, well rounded blooms with long stems and home grown! Thanks «rwmg Gwe Her the day call for s to her, And to realy thoughtful, WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure distribution over the Northern Pacific Ocean and the northwestren portion of North America has changed but little during the past 24 hours, the pressure being low over the North Pacific Ocean and relatively high over the Alaskan Arctic Coast and the MacKenzie River Valley. This general pressure dis- tribution has been attended by precipitation from Dixon Entrancs -southward to California, from Kodiak westward to Alaska, and at Nome, elsewhere over the Territory fair weather prevailed. Moderate temperatures were reported throughout Alaska, the cold- est weather being reported at Fairbanks where a reading of 12 be- low was registered. ALBERT PETERSON AND HIS ACCORDIAN )ANCE AUK BAY INN Saturda) Night .Bus leaves Juneau 12 Mldmght or call any taxi! For Every Purse and Purpose COAL PACIFIC COAST COAL €O. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS i The Gastinea Our ‘Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat DISTRIBUTED BY -ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTR!BU’IORS £or prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rheiniander draught; or bettled beer PHONE 114—Femmer's Dogk. . HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent ORDER TODAY! We will deliver at any designated time _THE PARIS INN DANCING EVERY, NIGHT - ALASKA MEAT CO. - FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND ‘IC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Tnspected” |