The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV 6, 1935. PHGGLAMHI(]N PRESIDENT RETURNS TO U. S. | ISSUED TODAY ON ROLL CALL | | | EMayor Goldsleln Calls At-| i i U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By. the U. S. Weather Bureaun) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., November 6: Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Tein| Inmidity Wind Velocity -30.14 43 97 s 3 ..30.09 43 03 SE 29.87 4 91 s = e \ CABLE AND kADIO REPORTS ] . " YESTERDAY | TODAY I Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. velocity Mhrs Weathe *, | 26 6 14 24 18 10 34 42 34 40 2 43 42 2 38 32 32 48 56 12 54 12 WEACTHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, raining, temperature42; Wrangell, raining, 44; suka. cloudy, 46; Skagway, cloudy, 52; Soapstone Point, raining, 43; Cordova, foggy, 37; Chitina, snowing, 34; McCarthy, cloudy, 32; Anchorage, clear, 26; Fairbanks, cloudy, 28; Hot Springs, cleu,s Tanana, clear, 4; Ruby, clear, 9; Nulato, clear, 4; Kaltag, Clear 0;' Flat, clear, 10. New Dresses For Armistice Day Weather Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Lt Rain 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today . Noon today 3 6 tention to Annual Red Cross Event Station Anchorage The annual roll call of the Amor- ican National Red Oross will start | next Monday, Armistice Day and continue to Thanksgiving Day. | Today Mayor I Goldstein issued | the following proclamation regard- | ing this big annual event: | | “We of this community know the | tremendous amount of good accom- | | plished by this great humanitarian | | organization in aiding veterans of | our wars, in succoring the thousands left in distress by disasters, in pro- \viding safeguards through health' and safety education, and in its great character-building program of the; Junior Red Cross. | “The civilian relief work of the| Red Cross in many communities is recognized by city officials as a no- tent factor in meeting present n«eds, and as an agency fully equipped at all times to meet any possible emer- gency. “Two special Red Cross projecis— one for the establishmeat of First Aid stations on highvays and the| other for the prevention of accidents |~ in homes and on farms—both with the objective of reducing the np-i palling loss of life—are deserving| of the support of every individual in this or any other community. “The Red Cross inaugurates and maintains its several regular and special services for the benefit of | humanity through the annual mem- berships. | “As Mayor of Juneau I, therefore, b call upon former members of t b ertis RS i Red Cross to renew their member- | s 7 ships during the current Roll Call| 5 JURY AT FAIRBANKS | } taken to Fairbanks for trial by Dep- & : # ACQUITS G. S. SAPP, ;uty United States Marshal Pat O'- and urge any one who, heretofore, ARRESTED IN STATES cornor has had no part in this noble work GOES SOUTH ON VISIT | for Mercy to enroll this year and s N | help the cause. | g ¥ 4 i AR ! “Spread the word in your own R S i A o5 thal GrekY NN To- ! At th direction of Judge Ham E.‘, Mrs. L. G. Morrison, wife of a Tk s T B A o | Pratt, in the United States District| member of the radio staff, sailed for e n o or her | Court in Fairbanks last week, a ver-' Seattle on the Zapora today for a , i \ diet of not guilty was returned by | visit with friends and relatives in (Signed) I.“?I[OLDS'I‘EIN, : the jury in the trial of Gilbert 8. the States. ayor of Juneau. Sapp, accused of embezzlement. The | D ————— ‘memhers of the jury were: George“ FUNERAL SERVICES | Coughlin, Phil DeWree, Charles Ell-' puneral services will be held to- * ermen, Bernett F, Hansen, JosephM " Clear Clear Snow Cldy 01 cldy Raiit Pt. Cldy Rain - \ ~ T RICH FALL TONES o Bathpl Fairbanks Dawson . St. Paul ua Duteh Harbor . Kodiak Cordova . Junean . Sitka ... Ketchikan ...... Prince Rupert . Edmonton ... Seattle ... Portland San Francisco .. New York .. ‘Washington 0 ‘o 0 Trace n 0 0 Crepe and Velvet DRESSES And Alluring New EVENING GOWNS These fabrics go everywhere smartly from |8 a® 122 Rain Rain Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear o Clear Trace Cldw ‘Trace Pt. Cldy 132 0] 42 04 25 80 2 3 08 [ o o b n B o® ‘7\, N\ 8. Houston cruise of t James Rooser | President Roosevelt shown on the deck of the U. S. he returned to Charleston, S. C., after a three weeks’ Pacific and Atlantic waters. Left to right: the President, velt and Secretary Ickes. (Associated Press Photc) SN {(VEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from Nomes south- Lona Andle Granted Annu'ment| formals to strietly sports aff Ba eastward to California, there being two crests, one over the Seward Pei-= insula and the second over the dcean about 800 miles west of Oregon. Low pressure prevailed over the Pacific Ocean from the Hawalian Islands northward to the Aleutians, This general pressure distribution has been attended by rains along the coastal regions from Cordova* southward to British Columbia, over the Aleutians, and over portions of the Tanana Valley, and by fair weather over the remaindér of the Territory. It was slightly warmer last night over the Pacific Coast States and much colder over the interior and western portions of Alaska. Dre cssmaker styling, more formal afternoon stvles, and alluring evening P, gowns. all boasting lovely lustrous colors and careful workmanship. | Wash.,, several weeks ago, and was® AUTO LICENSES {Jansen, F. S. Johnston, F. Louise Carstens, Flora Malebhrn,, Dan Me- morrow at the chapcl in the C. W. Carter Mortuary at 1:30 p. m. for ' Mrs. Mabel Wright, who died at the |Conald, Fay C. Hurley,” Gordon 3 Government hospital. Rev. David inghett, and Elizabeth W. Wal- Waggoner will officiate and inter- | ment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. R IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! SHOW INCREASE lN T E R H ITu R Y: Wk s R : 3 Chie i ‘ G. A. Bondy, attorney for the pris-| cner, moved for a directed verdict ,of acquittal on the ground of insuf- ficient evidence on the part of the phone 374-2 rings and a ,epmqen. | prosecution, which was granted by | tative will show you samples of { e Four Thousa lates to. e f nd .P B | “ {Judge Pratt, and the prisoner was latest creations in beautiful Chris.- Be Sent Out—"36 Dis- | : i { discharged. mas Cards at painless prices for any, tribution Set SAN » % | Sapp was arrested in Yakima, purse. 5. M. Behrends Juneau’ Co., Inc. Leading Department i | Store An increase of approximately seven per cent in the number of Alaskan automobile licenses to be issued for - next year, as compared with the total IT WON'T Bi LONG NOW! of 1935 plates, was revealed today T by Territorial Terasurer Oscar G. Olson. | The treasurer’s office has mnow ordered a total of 4,000 plates for | distribution, which is 300 more than; the number last year. Mailing of | licenses to the outlying districts or; the Territory was started today. { | Special collectors for the v.rea.sury4 in various districts will collect the‘ fees, which remain the same as last | year: $10 for pleasure cars and $15 | for hire cars. | Letters enclosing the following list of “Safety Commandments” are be- | ing mailed to the collectors along with the consignment of plates: 1. Don't pass on hills or blind curves—you might just as well drive | blindfolded. | . Kind of bird 2. Don't insist on having the | "N se{:fi,’mfl' | right-of-way even if you feel that it games belongs to you — the other fellow | 55 Mexicas - | might keep on coming. | 3. Don't turn without signaling| | —the fellow behind might not know | | the direction you intend to drive, ! 4. Don't cut corners, that's the | other fellow’s territory and he might | claim it. 5. Don't cut in sharply nlner pass- | ing—the driver you pass hates the - ditch as much as you do. 4 6. Don't weave all over the high- way and don't take your half of the | road in the center—your half of the road is on the right. 7. Don't come to suddén stops without signalling. 8. Don't lag in traffic—you have no right to delay those behind. 9. Don't try to economize by using faulty brakes or tires—it’s a saving you'll regret. 10. ‘Don't start, stop or turn with- out extending the left hand and arm horizontally from and beyond the left side of the vehicle. - ——— CHAMBER COMMERCE LUNCHEON TOMORROW A. B. Phillips, Chairman of {I Ped Cro:s Drive Committee, witl several of his committee heads, Wil attend the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Terminal tomorrow noon. Mr. Phillips will speak on the plans of his committee and the cbjectives of the Red Cross. Vocal selections by Miss Betty Mil- ler will be an entertainment feature at the meeting. Lona Andre Charging deception, Lona Andre, film actress, pictured in Los Ane geles superior court, was granted an annulment from a Tijuana marriage to Edward Norris, also a screen player. The actress testis fled that she discovered that Norris was the father of a six-year-old bay and that he made $45 a week instead of the $300 he is alleged to have told her before marriage. SNYDERS ARRIVE Mrs. Rose Synder, wife of P. Sny: der, A. J. employee and thres dren, Vendel, rived on the om Tacoma , arrived Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ- mas Cards at painless prices for any purse OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store | « Phone Single 0-2 rings Zapora tomorrow night. The - € SITKA IN PORT i 1 nd from that alibut boat tka, cn y port last 12y nigh u Rcvwal of Shakespeare 36,000 pounds of hali- D. ACROSS At 8 distani Young beu Agricultural establish- ment . Ceremony Monkey Woodwind instrumen: Eloyuent public speaker Small whe ‘9. That which is woven ily Cross-word Puzzle 85 ution ot — e — The h: Daty !.mplre Wam Ads Pay! Dave Housel, Prop. Ygstziday s Puzzle 5 Wateh pocket 9 Maltreated 0 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected ) £3 ™ oMo Current Season Mark >[o[n m{g[0 NEEE Slz[>mE ZI- [0 N<[> Untidy Mike broader Kiock Nz[>[=|o[z]= o|r[o|@ x|w|-[n[r|mlun m[=[A]0]v BN ERIES @ [Z[2>m Pronoun Holdings of cards at bridge Complement of a cup only Tropical American tree . Epochs Grant, as Z= I} T S Z|—-|9 w|z{m|y[mim|o rubber tree 26 Qurselves . Set free Conceals Symbol for ~ilver Perfumed . Exclamation Body of armed men with authority Personal own- ership of tand 41. Forever Writing im- plement m| 9|0 mir|®|z{C|m| wimz|om ri=|{»|4{p|>mx|n <=3 Negative Old French coin . Married woman's' title . Cover Regain, as a loss Vegetable 5. Arabian sea- Withered Existed . English river DOWN . In a line Metal thread Moorish kettledrum However Revel 6. Aloft . Show to be false territory The Greek M Myself Metal Unit ot force It Paysto Save! We are always interested in young people who really want to save their money in- stead of spending every pay check before another pay day rolls around. Number . Allow Note ot the 1 Biblical judge scale We know that many young men and women make real sacrifices in order to hold on to some part of what they earn. Pleasure is expensive when it keeps one broke. There is genuine satisfaction in passing up fun if it means more money in the bank for use when needed. 3 Sldum A i O mm il B BEE J A small deposit will start your Savings Account here. Regular deposits will keep it growing! The First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA is touring the “provinces” and the screen version of “Midsummer Night's Dream”, with Jean Muir, is proving successful. In recent seasons, attempts to present Shakespeare have met with only half- hearted success. Devotees of the Elizabethan, genius, however, now appear to have come into their own as several more screen productions of Shakespeare are listed to appear in the near future. Shakespeare is having a mighty revival this current dramatic season, judging by the number of pro- ductions, both on stage and screen, of plays by the Bard of Avon. Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne are co-stars of the Theater Guild’s production of “The Taming of the Shrew”. Gladys Cooper and Philip Merivale head the cast of the current \Macbeth”, *“Julict”, with Katherine _Cornell,