The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 1936. BOBBIE BURNS' BIRTHDAY BALL | THIS EVENING Elks' Hall Will Be Scene of Festivities—Large At- tendance Expected | Should auld acqualntance be for- got and never braut to min'—an’ it happens mayhap without ye mean it Birthday Ball this eve at Elks Hali Birthday Bal lthis eve at Elks Hall and talk over auld lang syne wi'! thim who many a time over the kitchen table have quaffed with ve a wee drap o' Scotch. Drap in; clansmen all! There'll be music a-plenty and such music as never since ye left the homeland hae your feet made rhythm to; for “Dude” Haynes' orchestra has gone deep into the heart of ye and drag- ged out the songs of your famous | bard that are dear to your heart: | “Highland Mary,” Scotland,” “Blue Bells of | “Lassie O' Mine,” “Loch | My Love Is Like a m-d | And it's lhe canny ones indeed Wlll go, for there be 10,000 votes as a door prize that the winner can present to the bonnie lassie he is banking m‘ the Better Times Contest for a trip | to old Mexico and return. And the | Scot who buys a ticket for himself | will have the rare pleasure of seeing | his lady companion admitted free | wi' no cost to himsel’. It will be such a Saturday night | as the Cotters never dreamed o', wi' th’ followin’ artists to delight the heart: Lola Mae Alexander, singing a | group o' Scot songs: Loch Lomond, Lassie O' Mine, Annie Laurie. Judge Charles Sey, who will pflv\ tribute to Robert Burns and will read | “Tam O'Shanter.” Mrs. H. W. Terhune, p:o(essionally‘ known as Georgia Snow, national | radio and screen artist, in soft shoc dancing and exhibition rhumba. | Mrs. Glen Kirkham, well-known | soloist, singing: Flow Gently, Sweet Afton; Blue Bells of Scotland; Com- | in’ Through the Rye | Alex Kiloh and J. J Fargher, each | a program of Scotch songs. Bobbie Snow in featured tap| dances. Doris McEachran, a skipping rope | tap dance. The following pupils of Dorothy | Stearns Roff; Eckley Guerin and | Mildred Webster, in an exhibition schottische. Willane Shirley Roff, Hl},hlflnd\ Fling. An' ye won't leave it 'til the wee sma’ hours. H. R. Shepard will be on hand and will call all of the old-time dances—quadrilles, lancers, eic. -, SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! SHOP IN JUNEAU! Admission 50c ROBERT BURNS 177th Anniversary BIRTHDAY BALL ELKS’ HALL ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 18. Muminant L. Passing 20. Support for fashions furniture 5. Edible fish 23. Agreeable to 9. Coat with he taste metal 24. Mixture of 14. Redact black and 16. Facility white 16. Devoured 25. Organ stop 17. Compensation with a string imposed by tone law for 26. Sign of the wrong or zodiwe injury 21. Couch 19. Engage in a 2. Dense mists game 30. Heal 21. Extlamation 31, Forblds 220 Architect's 33 Metal forms drawing used in 23. Look slyly printing 24. Secure 34 Manner 25. High winds O 35. Make amends 27. Rendered vocal 36. Puts to flight music z 38, Dress 28, Gratis 39. Aimlessly 20. God of war 47. Copper coin DOWN 42. Grassy plot 30, Lacking heat 8. Village 1. Nourished 44. Divided by 31 Neckpiece 50. Crafty Town in Ohfo partitions 33. Denoting the §1. Narrow fabrics 3 Having small 46. Helping central part §2. Beard of grain depressions 47. One who takes 33. Kind of rock 53, Portend in the skin or holds 34. One of the 64. Retained 4. Destroys the captive dominant 55. At home charm or 48. Corrupt eople of b6, Lake In freshness of 49. Proprietor Hungary Ethiopla, 5. Observed 50. Was victorlous 37. Exist 57. Produce of 6. Possesses 51. Number 38, Revolutfons wine for one 7. Like 63. Destitute of 40, season 8. Rely natural 41. Slantin, 60. Post of a 9. Projecting covering 43. Finds the staircase point or edge 54. Oven total of 62. Metal fastener 10. Ballad 56. Light repast 44, French coln 64 American 1. By 67. Contend 45. One of the windian 12, Giggle £8. Kind of gazells | sails of a 65, 13. Related 9. Fis windmill 6 Re that time Ehiodsn (he. 1 Ontyeives 46. Having power 67. Actual mother 63, Exclamation A VIKING CLUB DANCE | and CARD PARTY | I.O. O. F. HALL TONIGHT | o which will g0 to fight infantile| paralysis. | ENTERTAINMENT! s comniies are now asrans. REFRESHMENTS' | ing the Juneau ball. | HARRY KRANE'S MUSIC! PUBLIC INVITED: Cards at 8 o'Clock VOTES in the BETTER BUSI- NESS DRIVE CONTEST spon- sored by the Juneau Merchants. Everyone in attendance tonight will participate in door prize award! Auspices of Juneau Women’s Club Admission—$1.00, Students 50c fil%é M ANANE/ JJNE JuEN) JENEE JENE JEEE FIGHT BEGAN ON' PARALYSIS SOME 100 YEARS AGO Proceeds fl'ol“ Next Thul’S— day’s Dances Will Go Dail_')‘f Cross-kword Pziz%le serve the President’s birthday ball next Thursday, January 30. The bone-setter, one Jacob Heine, made the first accurate report on, unfanme paralysis in 1840. Nobody | | paid much attention to it, and still less notice was taken of the Amer-| |can Charles Fayette Taylor, who signed exercising machines and \\oxkod out a system of muscle building for victims of the disease in the 1860’s. It was not until an in- | fantile paralysis epidemic broke out lm Sweden in the '80's, followed by | |others almost annually until the ‘to Outlaw Disease discovery made nearly one ! ternational notice was taken of the hundred years ago by an obscure | disease. | bone-setter holds the attention of | the nation as it prepares to ob- This attention has been focused in the United States during the . |last two years and has reached a, |climax in a movement captained 'by some of the nation’s greatest Iscientists and philanthropists., | Banded together, they now propose to “wipe the disease from the face lof the earth,” and express hope that it will be outlawed as a major menace before its 100th birthday |anniversary in this country in 1940.! To help make this possible Ju-, neau and 5,600 communities will |join in celebrating the Birthday Ball for the President, the proceeds |2 Destroyers, Aircraft ‘ Carrier in Cook Inlet SELDOVIA, Alaska, Jan. 25— | Two destroyers entered Cook Inlet| | yesterday morning and maneuvered | isevoral hours before joining the | | aircraft carrier Ranger. The weath- | jer is still warm, with snow melt- iing fast and much rain. | - J ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 25.— COME! Warren N. Cuddy, attorney, said| Alaska coal producers oppose the | application of the Guffey Act in this area. Cuddy said the pro-| visions of the measure are not| needed in this section because or\ peculiar local conditions. morning’s session. | requiring a cheap, durable fur ]present day, that national and in- | NELSON SEEKS - SENATE PLACE Next Salurday Last Day for| ; Filings for April i Primaries Leaving Juneau at 10:10 o'clock yesterday forenoon, Pilot Joe Cos- son and Co-pilot Walter Hall reach- ed Seattle yesterday afternoon at 5:10 o'clock, or 4:10 o'clock Juneau time, exactly six hours after taking off from the PAA Airport here. Splendid flying weather was en- countered soon after leaving Ju- neau, the takeoff here being in a frosty fog, and the fliers did not go to Prince George or Vancouver but went direct to Seattle in the big ten-place Lockheed Elecira. Crosson and Hall are enroute to Burbank, Cal., where the plane will be given an overhaul. A. J. Nelson, pioneer Alaskan and | formerly active in labor circles, to- |day filed his candidacy with the \Clerk of Court for the Territorial }Senale as an Independent. Mr. Nelson came to Juneau from | Fairbanks ten years ago, and for a | time represented the Diamond Dollay Loan Company of Portland, Oregon. Next Saturday, February 1, is the |last day on which candidates may | file for offices to be voted on at the | April primaries. Posts to be voted on | include Delegate to Congress, House |and Senate seats in the Territorial :Legxslature, and the offices of Audi- tor, Attorney General and Highway | Engineer. e e—— Two-Way 2a2dio Aids The advantages of two-way radio communication in the efficient oper- ation of aircraft was demonstrated by Pilots Joe Crosson and Walter Crosson and Hall Reach Seattle Six Hours After Taking Off from Juneau ed a point near Prince Rupert, the weather reports from Seattle stated that the fog at that point had clear- |ed. This information was relayed to the pilots of the plane who changed their course for Seattle. Constant Communication Messages between the local alrport radio station and the Electra were exchanged every 10 minutes through- out the entire flight, until at 4:05 o’clock yesterday afternoon—5 hours and 55 minutes after the plane left Juneau—the Electra reported, “Over Sealtle. Reeling antenna.” A total of 31 reports from the Electra in flight were received at the local PAA radio station. At a point near Bella Bella the plane contacted the Pacific Divis- ion radio station of the Pan Amer- jcan Airways at Alameda, and sig- |Hall, at the controls of the Electra [to the States, and Bob Ellis, local PAA representative. 'CIVIL MATTERS ARE STUDIED BY COURT ‘When the two-motored transport plane left the Juneau airport at 10:10 o'clock yesterday morning in a heavy fog, eather reports from Seattie read “moderate fog,” but reports from Prince George indicated favor- able conditions at that point, so Pilots Crosson and Hall intended to fly above intervening unfavorable condiiions to the later airport. The skins of Australia’s koala, ur| However, Bob Ellis remained in “native bear,” are imported into Eng- | constant communication with ths land for the manufacture of articles Electra and about two hours after the plane left Juneau and had reach- Today was motion day in the Fed- eral District Court, and several civil matters were brought before Judge George F. Alexander. Charles Femmer was granted 2 divorce from Viola Femmer at this T APIRES RIS nals from that station were heard clearly by Bob Ellis at the local air- port. Plane In Air Today The Electra was heard from th: air after the plane left Seattle thi: morning, and signals from the PAA station at Alameda were recorded at the Juneau PAA radio station, Bob Ellis said, but the plane was then so far distant that very little of the messages could be distinguish- ed aside from the plane’s call let- ters. SHOP l\' JUNEAT, FIRST' HOOT MON! 10.000 FREE VOTES AS A DOOR PRIZE! GANG AWA FOR A BRAW BRICHT Night Tonight Wi’ “Rabbie” ‘ Och Aye! ELK’S HALL Dancing 9:30 Admission $1.00 To make your evening miost Enjoyable — CALL 14 or 106 or Douglas 11 ROYAL BLUE CABS We will take you to the Dance and bring you home in a dependable manner! | (This space donated Juneau Women's Club by ROYAL BLUE CABS) (T TONIGHT! 10,000 Ladies Free! BEER—WINE—LUNCHES 1!_SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII|IllllIlII|l||I|IIIII|IIlllIllllIIIllIll|||IHIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIHll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIl!! BEFORE AND AFTER THE BOBBIE BURNS’ BALL TONIGHT ENJOY THE MUSIC of the y Different Foods” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||IIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllll'lllIlllllllllllllMlleIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMHIIII!IIIIIIIIIIWIIIIH Sponsored by the Juneau Women's Club TERMINAL TRIO COME—JOIN IN THE FUN! SPECIAL 50c WEEK-DAY DINNERS ~ THE_TERMINAL — Ladies Free! ‘ : l %flllllflll_IIIIIIIIII||||HIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH MISS DAVICK, Ceremony at Home of Rob- came the bride of Robert D. Wat- kins in an eight o'clock wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McAdam, Chief Radio Man on the Tallapoosa. ceremony. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Schrock. was in Minnesota, has been em- pl of in, Hospital. The groom is an employee Veteran Actor Recovers from Sudden Hiness Richard Bennett Who Col- lapsed After Performance on Road to Recovery NEW YORK, Jan. 25—Richard Bennett, veteran actor and star of Maxwell Anderson’s “Winterset,” who has been critically ill in the Harbor Sanitarium, was today pronounced definitely on the road to recovery. The actor was rushed to the sani- tarium over a week ago, when he collapsed suddenly after a perform- ance of the play. Bennett is the father of Joan and Constance Ben- nett, well-known to the screen. ——we—— An Indian-made picture recently smashed all local records by running for 12 weeks in a Calcutta theatre with no sign of diminished interest, MR. WATKINS ARE MARRIED ert-McAdam — Rev. Glasse Officiates Miss Adaline Davick last night be- Rev. Jol1 A. Glasse performed the The bride, wiiccz home originally loyed as £, nurse in the Government the Alaska-Juneau Gold Min- g Company. SHOP IN JUNEAU' SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE fl" BE'I‘TER TIMES DRIVE The dealers listed below ure 00, perating with The Daily Alaska Empn'e and will issue votesgto tlhe gaildldates for the pzlze trips to OLD MEXICO and eturn on every cash sal count at the rate of : G ol --$1.00 SALE 100 VOTES 200 VOTES .$2.00 SALE 300 VOTES.. -$3.00 SALE or at the rate of 100 votes for each dollar sale or payment on account. No fractional part of a dollar is to be considered. Votes to be issued in strict accord with rules of drive published in another part of this paper. SCOTT BEAUTY PARLOR ALA%KA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POW: AMERICAN MEAT CO. o B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Ine. ¥ PAUL BLOEDHORN BON MARCHE BUTLER, MAURO DRUG CO. CALIFORNIA GROCERY CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. DOUGLAS CITY BAKERY DA&)LY %LASKA EMPIRE n subscriptions only, paid in office FAMILY SHOE STORE i : GARNICK’S GROCERY GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU GROCERY GASTINEAU LIQUOR CO. GEORGE BROTHERS GOETZ’'S GROCERY—Douglas H. S. GRAVES HALVORSEN’S HOME GROCERY HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP JONES-STEVENS GLAS TELEPHONE JUNEAU DRUG CO. 5 JUNEAU EMPIRE THEATRES JUNEAU FROCK SHOP W. P. JOHNSON JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. JIM ELLEN’S CASH GROCERY JUNEAU MOTOR CO. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP JUNEAU COFFEE SHOP KANN'’S 5¢ TO $5.00 STORE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE McCAUL MOTOR CO. NELSON, LUDWIG NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. (On passenger fares only) PAY’'N TAKIT GROCERY AND MARKET PIGGLY WIGGLY ROYAL BLUE CABS HARRY RACE, DRUGGIST SANITARY MEAT CO. SABIN’S SANITARY GROCERY SWANSON BROS. GUY SMITH'’S DRUG STORES TER%J}\IJNAL CAFE TOT GROCERY AND MARKET THOMAS HARDWARE CO. UNITED FOOD CO. Votes Are Now Being Issued by Above Firms ASK FOR THEM! | | I | | | EYE STRAIN PICKS ITS Victims Young One out of five school children has de- fective vision. The strain of studying in poor lighting can affect not only the eyes but the entire nervous system. Many a nervous “Problem Child” -would be happier and healthier if the parents knew the facts about light in relation to seeing. BETTER chm—amm SIGHT Maska Electrn: ngllt & Powr Co, ‘JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 A EE— e " " “h .o o ah