The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1935, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1935 11, §. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER state leaders express hlgh lmpr for Re,,ubllcans See Clevelaml g b el sl ization that nomination of a stand- as Almost Perfect Setting |ni e i " | | No Unpleasant Memories [ (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) for Namlng ’36 Candulatp _ undounady the act tat oMo | l rd mo candidate for | Forccas® for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm, Dec. 31: ! . had Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; probably rain or snow; moderate * { 1 /nomination had Gy Dk By BYRON PRICE 1ess to the changing trends of the | some weight in the decision. southeast winds. | (Chiet of Bureau, The Assoclated moment. | Politicans usuauy feel that the| LOCAL DATA To the majority of the parly lead- | | nomination and the convention; Press, Washington) Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veiacily Weathe; clear, -10; Unalakleet, clear, 5; Flat, clear, -10; Juneau Airport, | cloudy, 26. ers, Cleveland seemed to fill the bill [ghould not go to the sume s te;| Time | To the layman it may seem that exceptionally well. | that each has a certain pulling pow-| 4 p.n. yest'y 29.48 34 41 NE 12 Clear the choice of a National Convention Reasons For Choice {er locally, and this power should not | 4 am. today 29.56 29 46 k- 4 9 Clear .S?’ ) ‘"}‘:"e’»" s umm;]wrwm de- Fhe chosen city Is one of the coun- be concentrated in one spot. | Noon today 2059 31 n w 5 Cldy | tail, but the politicians think othér- try's largest industrial centers, cap-| cje competitors were | I‘mw Some very serious inside delib- ap! < 'C,fic;gofl?;lm,ml‘;'c:n; ;:’;( Knox, | CGABLE AND kADIO RERORTS eration preceded the decision of the bac and jand Kansas City, on the boundary |~ " YESTERDAY TODAY Republicans to meet in Cleveland in fj understanding {of Gov. Alf Landon’s statc of Kmh! Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. 4936 Yet it ‘nes outside that seciion |sas. This cireumstance: undoubtedly { gration temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weathc- Like theatrical producers, pariy commonly referred to (sometimes|dampened the enthusiasm of some | Anchorage 20 $e | 8 G & 0 o strategists believe the stage setting contemptuously by western politi- |Knox and Langen men who onmr-= BAITOW -10 -10 1i g0’ -20 8 0 Clear is one of the most important parts cians) as “the industrial east.” wise might have fought harder for | Hoimb 24 2 | 10 10 4 0 Clear of the‘show. within a state which depends { Chicago or Kansas City. | Bethel 16 14 10 10 16 0 Clear They try for perfection of detail, heavily on agriculture, inclined in| = Cleveland likewise has a half- Baxiks " 12 6 X 0 0 4 02 Cldy and often give thought to the back re years to turn toward the lib- |sentimental, half - practical appeal | Fairbanks P AL b i 4 o S drops and spotlight effects before the er of many questions. for historical reasons. It has no D“WS"“| i - % i & Cf;’_ cart is selected or the seript put into dition, Cleveland recently | unpleasant party memories hovering | St. Paul - 8 j " il y |final form. has turned out a Democratic mayor |about it. It was in Kansas City that| Duteh Harbor 42 42 e b 8 Rain They want to create the proper and installed a Republican in his can fortunes were entrusted | Kodiak 38 38 34 3¢ 4 04 Raio ‘atmosphere” from the very begin- place. Not the least important of ert Hoover in 1928, and it was | Cordova . 4 30 26 28 4 9 Cldy ning, and that explains better than the psychological ramifications of Chicago that the second Hoover | Juneau 10 34 21 2 9 0 Clear {anything else could why the Repub- this is one which relates purely to a nation took place in 1932. Sitka el B o o a < licans are going to Cleveland. detail of convention procedure.: But at Cleveland, in the same hall Ketchikan 44 42 9 8 6 84 Clay The “atmosphere” the Republican When the welcoming festivities are where this year's convention will Prince Rupert ... 44 44 36 42 8 A2 Cldy leaders want for the initiation of in order, the party can parade a meet, Calvin Coolidge was named for Edmonton 8 & 4 4 6 -20 Snow their 1936 extravaganza is one of winner in the role of official greeter. President in 1924, amid long-remem- Seatfle ... 50 46 48 16 18 Cldy eastern conservatism, tempered by Nor was the possible effect of con- bered party glories. A return there | Portland 50 44 46 4 1.08 Clear just the proper amount of mid- vention rallying on Ohio as a whole i§ one way to besin to give the party | San Francisco ... 54 50 46 46 4 40 Pt. Cldy western liberalism: one which' will overlooked in the calculations of the that “Coolidge, prosperity” label so| New York ... 26 22 | 14 14 12 02 Clenr 3 3 give the impression of a militant re- leaders. With the Democratic state many Republicans would like to see | Washington ——" 24 22 22 4 02 Clear i party po r plus an aleu- organization q‘mrelmg chub‘ can it wear in 1935. ForSuccessand = }j-tcumummmamuees wmoms SO0 SeU SIS wEAGHER CoNDITIONS AT § A M. g §5 Ju g tu Y Wrangell, cloudy, temperature 33; Sitka, cloudy, 81; Skagway, ° & cloudy, 18; Cordova, clear, 25; Anchorage, clear, 10; Nenana, clear, Prosperlty Throughout -6; Fairbanks, clear, -8; Ruby, clear, -20; Nulato, clear, 0; Kaltag, WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure continued this morning over the north- eastern portion of the North Pacific, the lowest reported pressure being 28.40 inches a short distanc: south of Dutch Harbor. High baromteric pressure prevailed from the Alaskan Aretic coast south- eastward to the upper MacKenzie River Valley, also from Oregon | to California with the crest 30.40 inches a short distance west of the California coast. This general pressure distribution has been at- | tended by precipitation along the cjastal regions from Wrangell south- ward to San Francisco, and from the Aleutians eastward to Kodiak, | also over portions of the Tanana and upper Yukone Valleys, and by | fair weather over the remainder of the field of observation. MOdEl’flLe tempers,tures continu2d throughout Alaska. 1936 B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw's Leading Department Store” 'DREAMLAND WILL | German Book Publishers WELCOME IN 1936 Slash Prices on Exports Bushels and bushels of noise-| BERLIN, Dec.31.—Alarmed by the makers, fancy hats and caps, favors | incursion of foreign—mostly French and souvenirs await patrons at | —Scientific works on the book mar- Dreamland tonight as Mike Pusich’s | kets, because German books come big night club across the channel |00 expensiye in devaluated currency, prepares to celebrate the dawn of |the organized German book trade has new year. | decided to reduce its prices for ex- The island center has been ap- |Ports by 25 per cent. propriately dressed for the occasion| German medical and technical pup- nd plenty of crickets, horns, hats, |lications always have had a ready oisemakers, or whta have you is on sale abroad, but there are increasing and. ‘cumplaims from foreign countries Paul Brown, Dave Burnett and that reich catalog prices are too high LeRoy West, the Dreamland trio, Hope is expressed that by the have selected New Year's regalia |“great sacrifice on the part of tho o keep pace with the holiday, and | publishers” the lost market will he ON ALL OF OUR HOLIDAY LIQUORS GIN—Crystal Palace, pint ... ke APRICOT NECTAR—OId Mr. Boston, pm’l ...$1.00 German state railway officials are | 1,042 special trains. roud of their record in transport-| West Palm Beach, Fla., recently 1,700,000 persons to Nurnberg observed the 4lst anniversary of its ¢ annual Nazi convention, using Ioundmg ROCK and RYE, plnt $1.00 ‘la:‘ndthe tinl.rodug;onmo[ ;;;veral recovered. ' ew dance tunes. Dancing will pre- S e — FRENCH and ITALIAN VERMOU FH cail all Lx\%ht. | Joyce Kilmer, the journalist and Ideal for Cocktails, Highballs | poet, was killed in action near Se- SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT: | ringes, France, July 30, 1918 (0O MASONIC | | ¢ o RECEPTION | FOR : ALL MASONS OF ALL DEGREES ON HUDSON’S BAY 5COTCH Flftg‘esst P;ocutable 83 75 CANADIAN MONOGRAM RYE- HALF PINTS PINTS QUARTS $1.00 $1.80 $3.50 U.D. L. WHISKEY CANADIAN RYE JAMES E. PEPPER Pints— . Imperial Qts. Old, Bond American 175 5425 | | $2.60 California FOUR ACES Sparkling BOURBON BURGUNDY Quarts, $§ .75 Pints $9.00 GASTINEAU LIOUOR STORE Juneau Melody House ]_=.. Next to Gastineau Hotel PHONE 85 5 OPEN TONIGHT AND NEW YEAR'S DAY 'l-lllllllIlllIIlllllllllIlllI||IIlllIIllllmmmIlllfllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllln1'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllll|IIIIllIII!lllllllIl!llllllIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIlIlllIIIIIIIlIII ) TR Ring In the New! at DREAMLAND Fun—Favors! ® Men's Cover Charge, 50 cents ® Paul Brown, Dave Burnett, LeRoy West ! Best Dance Floor in Alaska! Dancing Aii Night! = = x = = Gastineau Channel NEW YEAR'S AFTERNOON X 2to5 o’Clock SCOTTISH RITE ] TEMPLE January 1,1936 | IR AR l ; ® Visiting Members Welcome! g1 TSRO

Other pages from this issue: