The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1935, Page 2

DRESSES SILK DRESSES, sa 50 Group 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL.9, 1935. MEN’S SUITS $35.00 values for $29.75 - Noy alterations . N [ FILM AGTRESS DOCTOR SEEKS' | DIVORCE FROM Mental Cruelty, Incompah bility Charges Filed Against Mary Astor LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 9— Charging mental cruelty and in- | compatibility, Dr. Franklin Thorpe, Hcllywood physician, has sued | Mary Astor, of the movies, for a divorce. ‘A property settlement has been made out of court. The first husband of the film actress was Kenneth Hawks, film | director, who with seven other stu- tdio workers, lost their lives in a collision between two airplanes over * the Patific near Santa Monica' in 11980, e — WARRACK TO TAKE P. A. A. AIRPLANE ON FAIRBANKS HOP To assemble men and material for two major building projects in the Interior, J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, was scheduled to leave for Fair- banks this afternoon on the Pacific Alaska Airways plane. The Warrack firm holds con- tracts on the erecting of an addi- tion to the St. Joseph Hospital and for the comstruction of a new fire- proof building for the First Na- tlonal Bank at Fairbanks. Superintendent P. O. Peterson Already is on the ground in Fair- banks conducting preliminary work. Mr. Warrack expects to return | Sunday, | to Juneau by hirplane, April 21. HALIBUT BOATS LEAVE TO FISH Expected back over the week= end with the first halibut catches U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF IGR!CUETURE. WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for junesu and vielnity, beginning at 4 pm. April 9: Showers tonight and Wednesday;moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 35 90 SE 6 36 90 s 3 39 83 SE: 1L S RADIO 2EPORTS & Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today 2 Noon today .. ‘Weather Lt. Snow Lt. Rain Lt.Rain TODA' ; :::en;n.m. “aloflm Precip. 4a:x. p. temp. v 24hrs. Anchorage 23 __p ty il Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson ¥ St. Paul ... Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junean -12 10 18 22 22 28 32 32 32 33 38 36 36 -12 10 18 22 22 30 32 32 34 36 36 38 Clear Pt. Oldy Cldy Clear Pt. Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Rain Cldy Cldy 18 38 18 38 Cldy Clear Foggy ‘.............oftheweek,manyboasmlu- e AT THF HOTELS o |neau’s 16-vessel fleet left port yes- s e 00 @0 o o 0 o o o o|terday and today for fishing banks. Seattle Portland 38 38 56 - : i For Qprmg and Summer # SILK DRESSES, Group 2 WAITRESSES” UN white only—$2.25 HOUSE FRO( fast color—$2.25 WOMEN’S $2.25 BABY BL/ hoxed—pink anc $1.95 I*I EACHED FLANNEL in. wide—2( LADIES’” NECKW collars and cuffs $1.25 and $2 SMOCKS KETS $l2 50 IFORMS KS 1 blue Women Je yd. Cottage Sets § 3 | ) ; i ! z z \ 1 z N { z ) R .50 DOLLAR VALUES Springtime Prints, 4 yds.... Curtain Scrims, 4 yds. P - | Women’s Handbags, each ..$1 Sanitary Napkins, 5 pkgs.. $1 Boxed Stationery, 2 for Feather Pillows, each House Pajamas, each House Dresses, each ... Children’s Pajamas, éach. Chemise, each .._.$1 Boys’ Knicker Sox, 3 pr Printed Silks, yd. Turkish Towels, 3 fbr ? $ Dollar Values $ COTT $Y 3 SINGLE CAMP BLANKETS wyl $2.95 ON FLLED COM- . F ORTER&—-&?* 95 et EA CE CURTAINS $1 95 fiair st MEN’S ‘\iEV" WOOL SHIRTS blue and vreV‘—-fi 50‘eacl1 BIB OVERALLS AND JUMPERS—$3.00' kit~ i S -WORK- SHOES $2.95 pair WE INVITE YOU to see our assortment of New Cotton Materials for Dresses, Suits, Blouses, Aprons, etc. Plain and Striped Broadcloth, Plai and Peachy Poque, Colored Dotted Swiss, Colored Dress Linens, Beauty Batiste, Novelty Prints, Dim- ity, Seersucker . . . also Fancy Grenadine and Marquisette for Window Curtains. SUNSSUUSU OSSR P SRS S 4> 2 > > 4 3 Py PR B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Departrent Store™ " DOUGLAS NEWS — —— DECLAM STUDEN' D. H. 8. LEAVE FOR PETERSBURG To attend the annual meet of declamatory students representing Southeast Alaska schools to be held this year at Petersburg, the las high school team along the Juneau declaimers left on the Alaska last evening. Miss Lucille Pepoon is chaperoning the local team which includes Jessie Fraser, | Helen Campbell ‘wards. They are expected to return on the day. and Glen Ed- — e AUXILIARY HONORS THREE MEMBERS Complimentary to three membe: of their lodge, Mesdames Thomas Cashen, Marcus Jensen Cochrane, the Ladies Auxiliary F. ©O. B, fallowing their regular meet- ing last night held a baby shower in the lodge rooms. of bridge and whist prize for the former g John Mills, and for Miss Cecile Cashen three honored memb sented with an attrac able to the occasion. Dainty refreshments foll cards, the table being with appropriate favors. R e HOUSE MOVED TODAY The house owned by M Lowe on Calhoun Aver moved today by L F. M moving of the house is p deal made between the c Mrs. Lowe, when the city obta a portion of property in oonl fion with street improvements, ce Doug-! with | Northwestern due here Satur-| apd H. L. the | STUDENTS LEAVE How east at Peter: will be known to- MOIrow. he finals, which are attracting entrants from all of the panhandle territory, are being held at Petersburg tonight. Three students each from Juneau and Douglas boarded the south- bound Alaska. Each party of three is accompanied by a faculty repre- tative. The Juneau speakers are Mis: Anabel Simpson, humor; Joe Sterl- |ing, ; and Scott Ford, ora- tory t R. Erickson is the faculty entative. The De s speakers include ;(ilexm dwards, oratory, Miss Jes- sie Fraser, humor; and Miss Helen Campbell, drama. Miss Lucille »{ the Douglas High School accompanied the speakers. repry e v e cececnenoece Nelsor Ludv ung son of Mr elson, was dis- Ann's Hospital to- been a medical | 1 days | Melvin {and Mrs charged fri t for sev Mrs. Julius Moeller minor operat t St pital this morning underwent a Ann’'s Hos- Gerald B: today 1 patient. left St had Ann's been a Frances Hosy treatment .. MRS. BOYER ARRIVES E. H. Boyer and her daugh- Jean, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon from Seattle. They join- Mr. Boyer, a former deputy r: entered Ar for| medical school students fared in the South-| Alaska Declamation Contest TO ORATE TONIGHT| six Gasuneau Channel high | ing ed States Marshal at Kodiak | Adolph S. O€Hs, Publisher N:-Y. Times Is. Dead| (Continued from Page O08) retired in faver of the late. White- law Reid and in_ turn, lw Mr. Reid when the latter, in 1905 went to the Court of Sf. m“ Ambassador from the United States. 8ince then Mr. Ochs had eontinued| as a member of the board and of the executive committee, taking an active part in the business of the m.muauon and glying his caunuer and advice for the benefit and| welfare of the member néwspapers.| Adolph Simon Oebl was botn at Cincinnati, Ohio, Mareh 12, 1888, the son of Julius and Beértha Lévy Ochs. His father came t6 the Unlt-| ed States in 1844. He eénlisted for the Mexican War and w fed- eral officer in the Civil. War, be- ing honorably distharged as cap- tain in the 52nd Ohlp Volunpéer Infantry. With his family he n;ovéd in 1865 to Knoxville, Tenn,, where he entered business. There the son, Adelph, reeglve a4 common school education '.nd obtained his first new: |as a carrier boy when the Dally Chronicle was started. In 1875 he became a printer'’s “dévil” in the Chronicle office at $2 a week. Started As Printer After learning his trade as a printer, Mr. Ochs went to the Job’ printing department of the Loufs- ville Courfer-Journal, but in less than a year transferreéd to the ¢om- posing room of the Knoxville Dasly | world. Tribune. In 1877 he was connscted with a new journalistic venture Chattanooga, the Dally Despateh, for which hée was genéral utility | man during its briet eaveer, il every position from printer’s ‘devil” to editor in ohief. The next year he got his weéal start toward success with the publication of the Chattanooga city directory. On February 28, 1883, Mr, Ochs marriecd Miss TIphigene Mirlam z Wise, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Isaac M. Wise of Cincinnati. They had one daughter, Iphigene, who in 1917 became the wife of Arthuy Hays Sulsberger, vice président of the New York Times Company. Growth of Times When' Mr. Oths undertook the reorganization of the New York Times it employed a few more than 100 persons, had a circulation less than 20,000 dally and gross yearly revelpts: of approximately $500,000. ‘The same policies that had boen 0. suecessfulin Chattanooga were inauguratéd in' the New York Times. with: similar results and with lit- tie or no'-change in the personnel of the wflm ‘working organ- zation, The dchlevement was said "y MreKelway, noted | Brooklyn Eagle, to be/ editar w in thé history of M‘ the publishing :0f employes of had increased ; the dally cir- % more than of the Sunday 700,000, while the had mounted to ,000,000. of its expan- icé of the New ; apate with its Special corre- engaged in cities ted States and o . “he Tinles was the first to publish a pictorial printed in roto- ‘J“m and “w:e first newspaper T s sérvice by wire- w M{fi&ty ¥t has béen con-| sploious in mmny great newspaper | énterprises, particularly in polar ex- peditions dnd in aviation. i b Anchorage, Nerve-Center of Al- l‘l is the slogan chosen by the metropolis of Oook Inlet, ' Lewis, Hoonah; Harry Berg, An- {29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919. ‘m Muflfil officers and, in the principal cities of the Alaskan John Chatterton, Juneau; Tom {ehorage; Joe Nadeau, Skagway; Casentino, Mario, Denver, Colo.; Luigi Chiste, Denver, Colo.; H. C. Godfrey, Kalispell, Mont.; Lois Ar- thur, Seattle; Richard Eby, Alex- andria, Va.; Dick Bach, Chitina. Zynda Dr. Taylor J. Pyle, Juneau; Mrs. M. Peterson, Skagway; R. C. Har- den and son, Annex; A. H. Cohn, Juneau; Gus Burgy, Seattle; J. P. Morgan, Juneau; V. K. Hethorn,| Seattle; Dana Roth, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kuney, Seattle; K. Louring, Seattle. | Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kirkelo, Ju- neau; Mrs. George E. Horn, Se- attle; James Tropea, Skagway; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Simon, Yakima, | Wash.; L. T. Olson, Seattle; Jack Peppar, Juneau; Mrs. L. Kane, Hoonah; Miss Patricia Kane, Hoo- inalt; A. A. Geiser, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Rex K. Early, Seattle; Mrs. Boyer and Jean, Seattle; Key Rowan, San Diego, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Price, Juneau; Rev. O. 8. Kendall and family, Juneau; | Harold Barrett, Juneau . LT e | NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Pile Driver Operators of the Car penters Local Union No. 1, have set their wage scale at $1.00 per hour, effective at once. CARPENTERS LOCAL UNION NO 1 NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX ) NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly | appointed School Tax Collector for Juneau in conformity with Chapter All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, | except soldiers, sailors in U. S. {Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and in- sane persons, are subject to tax in sum of $5.00. Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday | in April, 1935, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1935. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned,! tax will be delinquent 30 days after | our arrival, or within 10 days! after notice is given you. All persons, firms or corpora- tions, employing labor shall furnish t of émployees to collector and re. authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of em- ployees. Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for th who fail or neglect to pay tax Or furnish list of employees. Dated Juneau, Alaska, April 2, 1935. A. W. HENNING, School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska. First publication, April 2, 1935. Last_publication, April 16, 1935. mmnmnihmnmnnmnflmu | | Pay’'nTakit George Bros. ® LOWER LIQUOR PRICES ALWAYS Pay'n Takit Their hurried departure came after a five-week tieup ‘dispute over a minimum price scale which was broken late last week. TISDALES LEAVE CITY LAST NIGHT Newlyweds travelling from Ju- neau to Seattle on the Alaska are Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tisdale. Tisdale, a member of the United States Army Signal Corps, was married to the former Miss Lenora Ellen Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Carter, here recently. The young couple expected an im- mediate transfer to the Seattle Signal Corps station, and pending this, resided at the Carter resi- dence. e RODEN TO PETERSBURG On a brief business trip, Henry Roden, Juneau attorney and mem- ber of the Territorial Legislature, left here on the Alaska for Pe- tersburg. * LD 5 T COWLEY TO KETCHIKAN H. H. Cowley, Juneau manager of the Wilson-Fairbanks Company, is travelling to Ketchikan on the Al- aska. NOTICE ] After April 10 no telephone rentals or the month of April will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of net later than last discount date. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. ———,———— NOTICE Written applications for the fol- lowing positions will be received by the City Council up to 5 p.m, April 12: Street Commissioner, City Clerk and Magistrate, Chief of Po- lice, three Patrolmen, Librarian, Fire Chief, Assistant Fire Chief, Fire Alarm Caretaker, two Fire Truck Drivers, Treasurer, Ceme- tery Caretaker and Health Com- missioner. adv. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. ‘Phone Printing Phone ; Store open until midnight TSRO O I cnnwmenl|l cosessadonl SanPranciseo,, 46 46 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 Al M Anchorage, clear, temperature 33; Nenana, cloudy, 22; Fair- banks, clear, 24; Hot Springs, clea, 22; Tanana, cloudy, 32; Ruby, clear, 10; Nulato, clear, 30; Kaltag, clear, 34; Unalakleet, clear, 18; Flat, partly cloudy, 18. 01 Clear P S WEATHER S YNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the North Pacific Ocean, while high pressure prevailed over the Arctic Coast and northwestern Alaska. This general pressure distribution has besn attended by light precipitatin over Southeast #Alaska and by fair weather over the remainder of the Territory. ’Un'seasonably cool weather was reported over the Pacific North- west States this morning. Portland,reported a light frost. GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HROTEL BUILDING 2 French-Italian Dinners Wlnes—lleer THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carryxu Boat 4 ! % | FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409. B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. / s AP O R S PG4 TN A Prepare Now for Easter! REALISTIC OIL WAVE NONE BETTER! RUTH CARLSON Pigg Apartments —~— PHONE 532 Old papers for sale at Empire Office i 1 g 1 : Convenience The Empire Offers Additional PHONE SERVICE [ For News Department 602 For Business Office, Advertising, 374 DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE EMPIRE PRINTING CO.