The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1936, Page 7

7 Ty SORRY, MISS HOPKING- | ; 8UT YOU KNOW i s WHAT PESTS THESE i ~ AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS T NUVER SEED SECH A HUMORUM AN' FLURRY-- ©7.8 1935, King Fertures Syndvcare, Inc, Great Brivaim rights seserveil MISS MYKINLEY, MB. STEVENSON (WED SKTURDAY Qmel Ceremony in N. L. Church Followed by Re- | ception in Bride's Home In an eight o'clock candlelight cegemeny Saturday’evening in the Ngrthern Light ' Presbyterian Church, Miss Madeline Clare Mc- Kinley he¢ame fthé bride of Ir. Roger E. Stevenson, Only intimate fricnds of the fam- y attended the ¢ wedding, in hich Rev. Jobfn A. Glasse read the service. Attendants were Miss Bobbe Dal- zell and Mr. David Turner. The bride was given in marriage by her father, John E. McKinley | A white lace dress of ankle length 4 was charmingly worn by the bride, who carried pink rc The brides- maid *wore a rose-coiored taffeia dress and had a corsage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony. an invi- tational reception was held in the McKinley home. Punch and wed- ding cake were served to the as- sembled guests. Miss D: Mrs. Irene McKinley assis John E. McKinley in serving. The bride was employed formerly | in the office of M. E. Monagle and R~ E. Robertson. The groom is Operator-in-charge, Juneau Station, Signal Corps, U. S. Army. The young couple is residing in the Radio Apartments - Braiding, Woolen Cord, es. Heavy responsibilities have known and he is shown (center) envoy. His Address Changed, But He Never Moved in Lead as Trimming HAVANA, Am Jan. 13. — J. W. ¥ ey pf Havana has lived in LONDON, Jan. 13.—Braiding and | Greene, Tuscaloosa and Hale coun- t not moved in 72 yez " woolen cord are being featured in all the winter style collections. New novel braid fastenings are more popular than buttons and buckles v Coats are trimmed with braid or cord, sports models have rayon fac- , ings, braiding, and chenille pom- pons, and few dresses are without this form of trimming. Narrow metal ribbon and metal cords with long metal tasseld are used on afternon models, while | ' lacquered supple threads and knot- ted fringes are seen on evening as- ties—but has unty bounc lary lines did the D SPEND WHERE YOU 'JAKF m! Don’t Sleep on Left 7 If stomach GAS prevents sleep- ing on right side try Adlerika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep sembles. soundly all' night. Butler-Mauro ‘When buttons are worn they Drug Co. — in Douglas by Guy's S very large Drug Store. ~adv. : ly C d Puzzle Dat y Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Saturday’s Puzzie 9 un: n:n.a 1 Dish of eggs 10. Atphn:me R 1. Negligent ORIA[TOIRACIVIEIRIAIWIEIS] i11. Alarm whistle 13. Deep gorge V. R FIEICIU|LIEINIT }% gfi"‘;:fl:’v” Rfeskine tonei ¢ [g SIL[L[P %o 22" Devour 16. Tribe of R AITIAINZCIUIR| 24 Percolate R CIATHACIORE] 3 Sk “witn Indians Elg| ¥ Strike w 18. Sun goa E E|LZZH|OM|E the open ». Ncllt&u A RZECI|ODIE 20. n:"“" . 5 te posi- D RIEIAITIEIS tivel 20. uln.m spring ‘ 31. Observed Y| M|E| 32. Dilisee 23, Departs o L[O[BJA[R] 15 Antics 3 Tomite T[RIEIN 37. Rodent & Make precious: EWAAIN| 39 Singing birds 31. Puffs ap EYUTIE 40. Brings Into 8 33 Character in ] S row # “Uncle Tom's[E[TIERINI [TIYBHAILLI INEIS| 41 Sweet # The'tuman [RIEHIEIARIS[EEADIYINIAIS " " 'the Philip- race pines 35, Floor covering 52. Brilllant] DOWN 47, Part of & 28, Music dremas colored bird 1 Kind of fruit barrel, pafl @ Literary 65. Feminine 1 Cofer or tub § polrasments name 49. Close 43. P 56. New shoot 3. Made uniform 53. Fish eggs » & Kind of balsam from the root 4 Chinese 54. Poetic name . Soft tnner of & sugar measure for an part of 5. Son of Seth eastern stem 8. Olrpc.nplo ed 6 Moderate country . Writing n gainful 7. Syllable used 57. In the direc- lmplemm oocupaion . in college tion of . 60. Slanted yells 9. Note of the 5{ T5p6 square 6L Stylish: colloq. 8. Greek letter scale 4 Al et v ol BB Ll i1 ] ;flll!ll% g S dEE dRAREE dn Vi //// //// . | 72y | 0 /NN e llfl/fl.fll% HEREJdE SEAEES , | //%flll/lll%%W » 7 Ndud d R o0 ’flll%filfil%filll t l 77 / . II%/HIH/?II a v Fereign Minister in British history. Side—Affects Heart RAKIN'S O' TH' WOODS - T CALLS EM--- TH V‘ARMlNTS Eden Faces Momentous Problems Europe, Dreadmg War, Wutches British Forezgn thce been thrust upon Anthony His frequent trips to with his ever-present dispatch case. can stay this good-will messenger of England but (lower left) he ios dering problems at the League of Nations. Sometimes he finds time for outdoor exercise. (By The Associzted Press) If Anthony Eden ming at 33 the rank of Secretary of Staie for Foreign Aff: in the British cabi- net, has become a shining example to any other rising young statesmen, they should, European political ob- ser agree, be not too envious of his progress. Few men of that age have inherit- (‘d heavier burdens than this suc- cessful diplomat In the foreground is the tous question of what, if any, fu, sanctions are to be applied ag Ttaly as sgeressor in the war w. Ethiopfa. Mussolini has said “oil sanctions mean war,” and Eden’s elevation to the foreign ministry was followed by summoning of naval re- servists to the faseist colors. Rome considers him a champion of sanctions and one of the moviny spirits in getting pledges of aid for Great Britain from other countries if her fleet, concentrated in the Med- iterranean, is attacked by Italy. In the background is the problem | of German rearmament coupled with nazi ambitions for restoration can colonies. Berlin js said to 1ave notified London that the lim- ited sirength allowed for Germany's w fleet is not to be taken as tandard for land and air force: There are vast British interests {at stake, too, in the Orient, where China and Japan are in a delicals | €ituation and where Nippon’s foster- jchild, Manchoukuo, is nearing a break with the Soviet Union’s “good ncighbor" in Outer N’mgolia - D Prof ‘Learning” Courses | Listed But Never Given | NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—For the last four years the Columbia Uni-| versity catalog has listed a course| in “Administrative Geography” by Dr. Arthur W. MacMahon—but al- ways with the note, “not offered| this term.” | | “Some day,” says Dr. MacMahon, 1“I may learn enough to give it.” e | An intoxicating, but non-alcoholic | i beverage named kava is preparedi {in the South Pacific Islands from) | the roots or leaves of a variety of | ‘Lhe pepper plant. l 5o WQ 3 15 & “flflwflh o matter how many medicines yw have tried for mh,dlest ! or bronehial ir) & can g rend now with | crious frouble may be'brewin; i you cannot afford to take & whh anything less than ?’% 11 8 53 B 33 expel if omcr remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your aruggist is aumunzed to guarantee Creomulsion and refund your momynymmmtummedwtth results from the very first bottle. | ©et Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) | Eden who, at 38, opean c2 s his dipiom: In silk topper (upper right) he hastens to greet a v suburbs represented $8.58 a person. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN 13, 1936. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK I’LI (. SHE'S A LITTLE TEMPERAMEN AL SN'T SHE ?7 NAW-- SHE JES' HAIN'T LARNED HOW TER WRITE NUTHIN' YIT-- | |FGRMER MAYOR NES YORK 7Y * DIES ON SUNDAY ]o‘m F. Hylan ¢ Passes Away as Result of Attack of Heart (Continued frem Page One) ‘mcndnuans to the Leg Mayor's - administration of as a_whole, was unchanged. slature, the affairs, ! Five Cent Fare Issuc | During Mayor Hylan Kept the five-cent fare issue constantly before the public and in my bis cntire term, ASSOCIATED PRESS (UNDERWOOD) JOHN F =YL AN hi ed out th ign for re-clection point- e possibility of an increased e in the eveny ot his defeat. The . s, wes_ aniised 1o .“T“ bar ue bécame a popular one with the Hy ""}‘ “Pj“’].;’"" ‘;‘“‘;"‘“" peaple generally with the result that it e dis PEED 8 v Early in his legal career, Mayor the Mayor defeated his Republican __ Major Henry H. Curran, irality of 418,000 Hylan sought the nom- in Broooklyn, where ome. After sev he made his 1 years of activ- inaticn for the third time he hg M OO0, SRR, 118 VRE the support of the Democrs City Magistrate in 1606 and ser leaders of Kings, Queens and Rich- URil 1814. In the latter 3 mond. while thoss of New York Was appointed County Judge of and Bronx Counties favored (he I<ings County and the next year s the second youngest , was elected to that office, serving itals have nmdr him widely IAECOTERMTY sftntg” the: nbminas until he was nominated for Mayor smile when pon- During most of his two terms in | Born on Tarm the City Hall, Mayor Hylan ran Mayor Hylan was born on 2 small foul of a majority of the metropoli- farm at Hunter, Green County, tan newspapers, but was consistently V., April 20, 1868. Orphbaned when | supported by the newspapers owned nomination of tor Walker Parisians’ Cigarette Bill he was a child, he went to New by William Randolph Hearst. The » b P Y when a younz man and ol M r took considerable delight in Tnples Rest of Nation taincd employment on the old cle- | being characterized as “a champion vated usilroad, in the days when the of the people.” In his many vig- PARIS, Jan. 15.The people of ChZincs were operated by steam.|orous addresses as such he thun- Paris smoke many more cigarettes rnz_ bhe achieved one of his|dered against “the subsidized press’ carly &@mbitions—to heeeme an en- ‘the traction trus reet Gang,’ tended w " and ‘‘the Wall all of whom, he con- opposad to him and his han their country cousins, gineer. = After atfaining politic] prominence he continued his inter- bar there were 933 cigar- ettes sold in the Scine department, oot in.his firct callinz and bec policies that favored the people. ¢ ng Paris and suburbs, fori,, homorary life member of Home E Advocated each person, as compared With a mnoineers’ local unicn Mr. Hylan was an ardent advocate - figure of 379 for all of France. In while employed on the “L" M *'of home rule for municipalities and - some rural departments the num- Hylan married Miss Marion O'Hz made man )5 to Albony, during ber was below 140. The cigarette bill of Paris and who infl ed him to study law. the legislativi ions to favor bills He began reading law at night and to provide greater measure of rul> finally concluded his course at the|by the cities in local affairs. | New York Law School, where he| After retiring from the City Hall, was graduated in 1897 The same' Mayor Hylan continued to take an - SHOP IN JUNEAU! Read the : Classified Section Looking for a job? . . . Need some one to help with the housework? . . .. . Want a new car? . . . ... Got:something you want to sell? . . . . Our classified section serves hundreds quickly and at little cost every day. Try it for best results. an became interested in politics ——— 'LAWYERKILLS Nine. Burmed to. \ LEGAL RIVAL, Death, Home Fire LONDON, Jan. 13—Eight chfl—| ren and their mother, Mrs. Sarah: Alice Tryer, aged 40, perished when | e destroyed a miner’s cottage at yldesley, Lancashire. Adam Tryer, Three More Shots Fired by he father, is the lone sm—vxvor‘ D]soruntled Attorney I A | Before Knocked Out werest in public affairs and fre- | uently addressed meetings of var- | s organizations. When the time ppreached for Jaunching the 1929 ity campaign, the former Mayor nnounced that he would seek the 1mination again on a fusion ticket. e possibility of such a nomina- n being lost when the Republi- 'ens nominated Florello H. La Tuardia, Mr. Hylan issued a state- nent pledging his support to the Democratic ticket. He did not, how= er, tak> any active part in the campaign, - - e & BSOS S SRt S S DOUGLAS CHICAGO, Jan. 13 —A disgruntled lawyer shot and killed Attorney Christopher C. Kinney in the Cir- cuit Court, then fired two -shots at Judge John Prystalski, presiding. The judge ducked behind the bench and escaped The gunman, identified as Attor- ney John W. Keogh, 59, ran amok when the court ruled against him in a case he had argued for 20 min- utes with Kinney Koegh fired three more shots be- fore another attorney knocked him out with a blow to the jaw. D Bolivia’s Capiial Overrun by Demobilized Soldiers LA PAZ, Bolivia, Jan. 13. — This city on the Andes plateau, one of the smaller American capitals, is suf- NEWS DISLOC fering from overpopulation as a re- W. A, Shafer suffered a disloc sult of demobilization following the shoulder when he slipped and fell on | Chaco war with Paraguay. The last census showed La Paz to have 160,000 residents. But since the war ended in June, an additional 20,000 have come to La Paz. @ resuit rooms and houses are at a premium. Several organizations have urged the cily government to oblige owners of vacant lots to build, by taxing idle land heavily and new Ann’s Avenue as he was from the Foundry y morning. He will be cmmned to hh ed for some little time as (he resul f the accident. D /ALESCING is convalescing in his IS €O Leo Kareen home from an attack of pneumonia houses lightly. y hich has incapacitated him for - >e - some time, &0 s . 3 T REISCHL LE:\'L t‘ HOSPITAL RECOVER FROM FLU Ralph Reischl, Union Oil Com- Sante Degan is slowly recuper: 0 his home from a severe attack of he flu. pany represéntative, was discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital after a short stay for medical treatment. The “EYES” Have It Most of us are born with good evyes, just as good as our lungs, heart or limbs. As children grow and leave college 409 have defective vision. By the time they are 60 years of age 95% have defective vision. WHAT ARE YOU DOING ABOUT IT? See an Eye Specialist—Improve Lighting BETTER LIGHT—BETTER SIGHT $3.75 Table Lamps $3.75 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 Olaf Larson You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or - relative to see . “Becky Sharp” As a p‘uqrup subseriber qf, The Good only 1pr wrrent oflpring Your Name May Appenr Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE f i N D BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night THE. HOTEL OF ALASKAN.HOTELS, . The Gastineau. Our Services to You Begin and End at t.h Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected