The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 1, 1936, Page 8

DANCUPID HAS' BANNER SEASON IN PAST YEAR Marriages Gain 13 Per Cent —OUctober Most Marrying Month Dan Cupid, along with business. industry and the Stock Market, en- Joyed a good year during 1935, and here in Juneau his shooting average with a bow and arrow took a rise of 18.953 percent. One hundred and twenfy-nine couples took the “fatal leap” during the past 365 days, according to the records of the U. S. Commissioner’s office, as compared with only 111 for 1934. October, and not the traditional bride’s month of June, proved to be the most marrying season for Gas- tineau Channel. October found 17 prospective brides and grooms ap- plying for wedding licenses, with March second at 15. June found only séven licenses issued, outdone only by six for July and four for January, | the lowest month. ‘Those united in holy matrimony | here were: January Caesar Sebenico, Leona Fleek; Robert Douglas Livie, Mabel Pauline | Reinhart; Henry Willlam Anderson, | Ina M. Jackson; Howard C. Hayes, Evelyn A. McCormick. February Yoot Anna | I Z THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 193 Alfred Alvin Bloomquist, = ¢t Viola Hill; James I. Killoy, Marguer- | ander Seppanen, Bierta Greenhart; Bu ; Edward Olson, Maxine La- ite M. Reggan; Vance Melville Black- ginar Al T. Lavold, Ingeborg S. Sig- Rock; Walter E. Smith, Beatrice well, Henrietta Louise Sell; DeWitt hjornsen; Ford P. Butler, Opal John- Huppman; Vincent P. Derig, Flor- Franklin Baker, Dorothy Aalbu; son; Garland W. Boggan, Gertrude ence F. Hicks; Alfred Harper, Lei Mons Anderson, Viesta Carmelita M, Helgesen; Martin Joseph Lynch, Lani McGown; J. H. Scriver, Inez Poiada; Kenneth Stimson Keesling, | Helen Dela Montaigne Magill; Har- Larsen; Richard C. MacDonald, Helen Rocovich; Floyd Sterling Sco- |old Byron Foss, Helen Johansen Elizabeth Feusi; Edward J. Neilsen, bee, Elsie Emily Minch; Clifton Ken- | gunsbedt. Lois Martin; Phillip J. Sternig, Mab- | neth Tisdale, Leonora Ellen Carter; Pete Johan Kirkibo, Lillian Jose- phine Kendrick. March .Harry G. Dickerson, Helen T. Wilson; Dave Willard, Nellie Wil- lard; H. Vance, Isabel Meade; Wil- liam Franks, Catherine Franks; Jim- mie Green, Minnie Perrin; Arthur Adams, Helen Phyllis Friend; Gus Erickson, Margaret Callahan; Chan- cy R. Willard, Mrs. Helen Poole; Al- exander Tassel, Sally Wilson; Leon- ard A. Johnson, Roberta J. Frasel Daniel W.A. Pedersen, Emilia A. Pe- dersen; Eugene Otto Hulk, Kathryn G. Nelson; Swen Johnson, Hanna Somero; George Edward Hall, Mary Leone Crary; Joe Drennan, Abda- line Bakhsh. April Eugene Edward Somers, Peggy Lee Scott; Frank Nelson, Lillian Brown; Alexander Russell, Dorothy Ellen Stevenson; Al Atrom, Wilma G. Frazier; Pederico Talaga, Elizabeth James; Lucien C. Liston, M. Edna Riendeau; James E. Lynam, I. Simp- son; Harry Naifonoff, Stella Holi John B. Blythe, Elsie E. Jensen; Claude Edward Baldwin, Helen Zeel Alf P. Loney, Augusta M. Yericalof! George Shehalin, Mary Roussaler; LeRoy F. West, Berna A. Converse; Harve Ingram Ashby, Marian Hoff- man. May Asa C. Brown, Ethyl M. DeCoste; Mathis A. Albertson, Thelma Suth- erland; Maurice F. MacDonald, Mary E. Crampton; George Archie Lingo, ' Dorothy Troy Morgnn Vntm Alex- ¥ Verner M. Sol Henrietta Ellis; Fenton M. Dennis, Virginia Cropley Charles B. Metz, Buela E. Rude George F. Clark, V. K. Hethorn; Ed- win L. Graves, Ramona A. McCaus-~ land; Warren C. Strong, Etta T. Murphy; R. B. Lee, Sylvia Ropp. July Carl L. 'rhoren, Edith E. Perry; Edward Lind Poole, Lois May Love- joy; Harold Swanson, bola; James Ramsey, e Jr., Bonnie Boyd; Walter Larson, Anna I. Part- | ridge; Ora Pearl Schoonover, Hilda Henrietta Greenwald August R. W. McCrary, Jessie Frawley; John Vadas, Mamie L. Martin; Geo. E. Sarvela, Marjorie J. Charles; Dar- | rell A. Naish, Ethel Bayers; Jervis Dyrdahl, Hilda Green; Samuel Johnson, Maggie Anderson; Lewis Brown, Helen Martin; Nelson J. Beers, Marie Josephine McGinnis; Benjamin E. Marlan, Henrietta A. Korevaar. September Charley Jim, Jennie Jack; F. F. Rouze, Mabel J. Hughes; Frank Bes- oloff, Cecilia Chilla; Luther K. Pen- dleton, Edna Mae Rutherford; Clar- ence J. Rhode, Gazil E. Burcham; Anton Pugel, Hazel L. Taylor; Wil- liam E. Stokes, Clara Zeller; Harold C. Knight, Isabel McCurdy; Frank ‘W. Bandy, Virginia Grayland; Don- ald Throndsen, LaFern Bates; Sam J. Daniels, Lucille M. Mitchell. October Everett Eugene Smith, Irene And with the Happiest Thoughts for a Prosperous To All! Emma Bar- el M. Powers; Jimmy Watson, Bes- sie Hanson; Vern A. Saylor, Ethel T. Eggen; Albert S. Glover, Louise Jahoda; William C. Walther, Sig- rid Coolin; James J. Hill, Catherine Mekkers; S. M. Johnson, Nelma Nel- son; Robert Otto Kahrs, Ruth F. A. | Beck; William Davis, Annie Nelson. | November Frank V. Sunderland, Phyllis B Fouracre; Morris Erickson, Vivian Keller; John Norris Butts, Edna Marie Smith; David Turner, Esther A. Jackson; Theodore A. Keaton, | Florence D. Moran; Ernest Marion Powers, Senna Arline Paul; Charles | Waynor, Ann I. Loughran; William | {J. Bergstrana, Agnes J. Bergstrand; | Milton Thomas Bagby, Shirley Dal- ton; Jimmie Clark, Mary Williams; Winston W. Spencer, Renee G. Mor- |rison; Gifford C. Carter, Ruth E. | Christenson; Arthur L. Clm\dahl \ Rita Robertson. December William C. Bryan, Dorothy Bar- rett; Millard R. Blankenship, Anna- bell E. Ancerson; Joseph M. Sunick, Joyce C. Hitch; Jack M. Hegstad, Anna Simonarson; Hans J. Johan- |sen, Olga Berestoff; Stanwood P. { Whitely, Margaret I. Roggenkamp; {Lloyd M. Green, Esther L. Green; William R. Rodenberg, Jennie M. Hammer; Ray McCormick, Cather- ine Shiclds; Thomas Paddock, Viv- ian Cropley; Carl Olson, Fanny Fitz- gibbon; Theodore R. Price, Agnes Young; Edmond M. Jean, Mabel S. |Hansen; Carl A. Bergstrom, Mayme | C. Berger. |ager, and fourteen players go on trial ’tthlopla Says Bombard- MR.EBUGGE of a college romance that began when both were students at the Uni- versity of Washington, where Mr. Bugge was a member of the Tau | Sigma Delta fraternity. Mr. Bugge, who came to Juneau | last summer, was winner, while in college, of a medal given by the American Institute of Architects for ajl-around excellence in design. APt [ MAEWEST'S MANAGER IS | NOW IN BAD 1A Tauothy, 14 Plaan, Charged with Conduct- ing Indecent Show LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 1.— James A. Tithony, Mae West's man- January 16 on a charge of conduct- ing an indecent theatrical perform- ance. Corpulent Timony, his actors and actresses pleaded innocent yesterday at an arraignment resulting from their arrest Monday night after a performance of “Ladies by Request.” The play has been running at the Hollytown Theatre for six weeks. Both Timony and Mae West denied REGORD YEAR that she had any connection with the production or the theatre hous- | it | i Juneau Office Does Half Million Dollar Busi- ness in Year [ } POSTOFFICE D CHARGES FLY OVER AFRICAN WAR METHODS Doing nearly a half million dollar business, the Juneau Post Office en- | joyed its biggest year in history dur- ing 1935, according to Postmaster Albert Wile. The postal year came to a close | with receipts for the final quarter | more than $1,000 ahead of the same period of 1934, while gross receipts ment in South Totally | for all of 1935 amounted to $34,000, | representing revenue from box rent- Unjustified als and sales of stamps. | A new record was chalked up dur- | ROME, Jan. 1.—Italy and Ethi- | ing the ten days between December opia today started the new year by‘ls and Christmas Day, with 75,000 exchanging bitter recriminations |letters cancelled by the local office. over the warfare, the newest cause| Insured parcels sent from here | celebre being the Fascist aerial bom- | during the six months from July l' bardment Monday on the southern ' to December 31 totalled 4,464, which tront. | was more than for the entire year | Emperor Selassie telegraphed a |of 1934. Registered letters sent dur- | protest to the League of Nations ing the six-month period also touch- | charging Italy with using poison gas ed a peak of 2175. | and also with effecting the comp]ew‘ Postal savings funds amount to | destruction of a Swedish Red Cross | $55,822, while $10,950 was paid for | ambulance. | Treasury “baby bonds” in the past | Officials here countered with a {365 days. communique insisting, “The bom- | A quarter of a million dollars wasl Ddily Crbss-word Puzzle | College to receive the varsity “M” bardment which took place on the Somaliland front was fully justified, as proved by the fact that two Ital- ian aviators, who fell at Daggah Bur, were killed by decapitation and their | heads carried to Harar in triumph.” The Fascists looked forward hope- | fully to a New Year to bring them Africa and to end the League of | Nations’ economic siege. decisive military triumphs in East | | represented in the 15,500 money or- ders sent out from Juneau, Post-‘ master Wile declares. | i A total of 6775 COD parcels were | received here during the entire year, with insured and regular parcels | aggregaung 24,000. e Shooting Shotwells | LUFKIN, Tex. — The Shotwells| ————— are good shots. Mrs. Winnie Shot- RADIO GETS EQUIPMENT |y her son Jean, and her grand- A new velocity microphone of u“alson Ned each shot a deer within| latest type has been added to thel,, poyr, | equipment of radio station KINY. HAPPY NEW YEAR | TO OUR MANY FRIENDS | AND CUSTOMERS | HARRY RACE DRUGGIST *The Squibb Store” ; * ond at $230.125.50 and red foxes third with $156,252.80. A grand total of 265380 pelts FUR SHIPMENTS | ACROSS olution of Yesterday's Puzzle b O AT BIG FIG“RE were taken. < t to Queen b ENRUUTE TU - O%ehain o [AINTA @E‘EEE R o e ¥ pocin g RoMEOMELTT) § Fit vms EIN G, SMITH ncloses: chews S poetic : BOUND GI-AIM BRIDE awian 1aw 3. Repeals Value of Alaskan Pelts Set| UND FOR STATES i i2. Mexican rub- i gg:;gg:';: at $1,416,037 for | Walstein G. Smith, Vice-Presi- & . Bi bird noble 9 | dent of the First National Bank Popular Juneau Archxtecl{ et 20. Narrow diee Year 1935 |of Juneau, is a southbound pas- 3 musical 2. Talks glibl Is to Wed Miss Ruth | wcnér‘[?osillon & Tho ,:E,,,,: b The total valtile 5P nite aiiiaal :’x}fileer lo: ::: gtx;:ncel;: r::m& Hoeslich in Seattl ol o 25. Find the sum | ¢, Alaska during 1935, exclusive ; Ry AT R e |plans to visit numerous Eastern 17. Glacial snow ® 27. More rapld of the Pribilof Island seals, was| i i Bolds IAINERW[T] EI 26 Part of & | cities, including Cleveland, where Mot 5 e sate of .| 18. ABsurd or IR| SHdle | $1,416,037.65, the Alaska Game Com- g gge, associate \Unbecoming B-Em. . dobatysie tadteg reveiion TR he will visit relatives. . B. Foss in the Foss Construction | 1a. Dispatch boat [A[B[O[DIE[S] gg--fi * ~Idaho A On the return trip, Mr. Smith g: Surrounding 30. Wandering | Mink proved the most valuable | . P ) ¥ . Company, sailed on the Princess 'th 3 ‘ G will visit his son in Los Angeles e 37, Easlly affected 52. Point beyond 32 Gave out single species, aggregating $485. ] geles, Norah for Seattle, where he will wed socket by outside hich no 5. Dinner course o o) ool £ before returning North. Miss Ruth Hoeslich, daughter of a 33 Bawailan ftree influences e 2'aan 37 Lalste .20, while blue foxes were sec- . o made boundaries 2 i prominent Scattle jeweler. ‘ contain the 41. Tlv&ma to one gy o7 38. Angi The young couple will honeymoon | ,, (5838, (3. European DOWN 39, cx:;‘g‘)"_r.n.n;' tn in Vancouver, B. C. and return to | . Tropleal trutt ' finch = L Elewer, o 7 7 ¥ i e R L, ol B [ wppe BEST BUY in Alask cess Norah. They will reside in the'| intense & g:::vlffack 2 Thé?n“v“p‘efl: 44 Dude as a MacKinnon Apartments. ok ,.,_":,,V;‘,g;' Batore o e, 45 Topaz bum. 9 The marriage is the culmination { e Het: em‘erl“ - K:refgoel;‘:'! Sericature 47. Sea eagle ' ’ The Imperial Quarts of this Old Mono- gram Whiskey are excluswe with us—and what a pricel 34 Insist upon Imperial Quarts of Monogram Rye Monogram 2. Bottled in Bond or e Distillery 3. Full Sfrength - 90 Proof Lowest Priced Bonded Whisky, Age and Strength Considered, Sold in Alaska Co-ed Gets Letter MONT, Neb. — Miss Billie Blair, sophomore, is the first woman in the 48-year history of Midland from the Athletic Board. It was a reward for her ability to inspire enthusiasm at Warrior athletic events. e Unpleasant Jail OZARK, Mo.—There aren't so many Saturday night drunks in | Ozark’s little new jail. A bread- and-milk diet, no tobacco or cards and lights out at 9 p.m. form the schecule for such prisoners. Juneau Liquor Store Phone 36 Percy Reynolds, Mgr, - Phone 36 (alifornia Grocery EXTENDS YOU AND EXPRESSES Sincere appreciation to all our customers and friends for the patronage we % have received dunng 1935. California Grocery b