The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY JAN 30, 1936. Tonight is the Night SN, ‘ORAMA OF "WAYWARD" GIRLS rine SIDNEY FOX DARING DRAMA OF GIRLS CONDEMNED TO SPEND ‘THER YOUTHIN A ~ [ S o SR —ALSO— The Old Grey Mare Alladin’s Wonderful Lamp Freddie Marlin Orchestra WITHOUT CHILDREN and TH ARIZONA SKIES ‘STRANDED' IS Hoffman, Ten Times Polmcal | Wmnor, Is Called “Go-Getter” ; in Home Bailiwick,New J ersey, CAPITOL BILL; REGISTERS HIT Kay F vancis & George| Brent Do Wonderful Work in Film The most dramatic, and the great- »st in heart interest of all the War- n~r Bros. service stories, “Strand- ed,” was shown for the first time veally at the Capitol Theatre last | night, with Kay Francis and George Brent in the leading roles. i “Stranded” is stark drama, al-| though there is comedy relief here; ind there, justeas there is humor in every walk of life. It centers about the life of a[ worker of the Travelers Aid, who| thinks only in the terms of hu-| nanity. She is in love with a hard boiled engineer who is building he largest bridge in the world, and who considers human beings only as cogs in an industrial machine. The clash of characters is the strongest point in the story, al- though the action at times is fast| and as thrilling as the wildest melodrama Kay Francis in the role of the| Travelers Aid worker gives one of Ler greatest screen characteriza-| tions. George Brent is excelient at the unyielding engineer. { i IFIREMEN PLAN " FOR FEB, 12 !Kenneth ]unge in Charge —Affair Scheduled for Elks’ Ballroom " ANNUAL BALL “Treat people right,” says Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey, “and they’re your friends.” By W. F. CARTER i TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 30.—Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey, ,who startled the world when he \bmke the Lindbergh case “wide |open” again by granting Bruno Richard Hauptmann an eleventh- | 1huur reprieve, is known in his home‘ | bailiwick as a “go-getter.” | "At 19 he entered the World War| ‘u buck private and came out two DOUGLAS | NEWS DOUGLASHIGH WILL NOT BE | ~INBI§ EVENT in Spring Declamatory | Contest fiSludents Not to Participate| | | 1 | ! Due to the unusual congestion of! e | extra-curricular activities this year,|Council is schediled for tomorrow in addition to the added expenac[”(‘nl“g at the usdal® time: - e {that would be entailed the Douglas| High School will not be represented | (in the annual declamatory contest | between Southeast Alaska towns to | be held at Ketchikan in the spring, | it was decided at a meeting of the | School Board last night. Particular |interest is manifest in preparation ‘rcr a musical contest to be held later in Juneau. 1t was annouriced |at the meeting that the operetta | to have been given has been chang- | led to a musical performance in- |stead and both grade pupils and ihigh school students will take part. Announcement is also made thab| \the Junior Class play will be given | {at the Douglas Coliseum Thentm jon February 28. Communications were received by {the Board from Misses Lucile Pepoon and Betty Karnes !they will not be applicants for |as that | Not long ago a stranger, wish-' ing to get quick audience with the Governor by pretending to be a| personal friend, approached Governor himself without knowing it d@nd asked: “Where’s Harold?” | “Which would you prefer,” quer-| “chocolate or | lied the Governor, vanilla?” The Governor has a Negro aide the | teaching positions in Douglas next’ term They have other plans, they | stated. Bills totaling $1,842.85 were order- led paid at the meetmg | e CITY BUNKERS REFILLED With 175 tons of Utah coal laboard for Douglas, the Oduna |spent 14 hours at the City Whart to return here when the Public Works project of the new water and sewer systems starts in the sping. el MRS. NELSON RETURNS HERE FROM KETCHIKAN Mrs. Henry Nelson, nee Tyrra Wahto, arrived from Ketchikan on the Zapora. The steamer routed to call at Douglas did not stop here, having discharged a consignment of hay for the Douglas Dairy in Juneau, to be brought over by truck. Mrs. Nelson is home for an in- definite time, perhaps all summer, Mr. Nelson expects to leave Ketchikan later for , Moose Pass at the Westward where he will work for the Seims-Spokane Co. on their contract there. COUNCIL . MEETING The monthly meeting of the City FALL OF SNOW COVERS SOUTH; ' HALTS TRAFFIC Records for-\;/;fler Report- ed Broken—Death Toll Mounts ATLANTA, Georgia, Jan. 30—A fall of snow, breaking all records,| covers much of the south today. Traffic is paralyzed and the toll of death added to the two score from previous winter storms. The snow drifted down from the north to Texas and Carolinas. Only | Florida, Georgia and the Gulf coastal regions have been spared. e ENTERS HOSPITAL Miss Edith Spaulding, of Auk' Bay, was admitted to the Govern- ment Hospital late yesterday after-, CAST A SHADOW... srnn’"nn:n" GEO. BRENT + PATRICIA ELLIS « DONALD WOODS A WARNER SROS.-FIRST NATIONAL PicTURS Buddy Steps Out Get Rich Quick Manhattan Rhythm News —Midnight Preview— “PUBLIC HERO NO. 1” MAURICE AKRE GUITAR INSTRUCTOR Know the Fundamentals of Playing the Spanish Guitar Studio——416 $1.50 Per Lesson Goldstein Bldg. UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 PoSbS ST | | noon for medical treatment. { | |yesterday - between unloading the| |BUILD STRENGTH; named Harold. - D Unusual, novel decorations will|years later a Captain. Never in his NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND SALE The gas screw or K, official number 216322, of 13 gross and 11 net tons, has been seized at Juneau, Alaska, on Jan- uary 15, 1936, at 2:10 p.m., pursuant to the provisions of Section 1607 of Title 19 of U. S. C. A, for violation of R. S. 4377, as amended. Kon- stantine (Gus) Fadeeff or H. Vance or any person claiming the property are required to appear and file with the Collector of Customs at Juneau, Alaska, a claim for such property, and a bond in the sum of $250, within twenty days from|Haynes' orchestra will furnish the| the date of first publication of this notice. Unléss such claim and bond are filed within the time pre- scribed the property will be sold at public auction at Upper City Float, Juneau, Alaska, at 10:00 a.m., Feb- ruary 7, 1936. James J, Connors, Collector of Customs. First publication, Jan. 16, 1936. Last publication, Jan. 30 1936. SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! [ ONE LETTER OR A THOUSAND Dictate it on the phone if you wish. —We do the rest. Mimeographing Advertising Typing R. B. PIERCY M. A. CARR 401 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 194 B 0. B. Williams Co. CASH and DOORS BUILD NOW Building Cost Will Soon Increase Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Plain 2 Light Windows 24x24x24x1 % ... 28x24x24x1 % 30x24x24x1 % . 36x24x24x1 % GM—Glass Measure Special Sash 20x35x1 %, 6-light . 24x41x1 %, 6-light . 24x47x1 %, 6-light . 24x53x1 %, 6-light . 24x54x1 %, 8-light . OM—Outside Measure No. 1 One Panel Doors 20"x6'8"x1 % 26"x6'8"x1 % . 2'8"x6'8"x1 % 10-Light French Doors 2/0"x6'8"%1 % 2'4"x6'8"x1 % 2'6"x6'8"X1 % 2'8"x6'8"x1 % Lumber by the 2x4 No. 2 Com. Per M FBM $17.00 2x6 No. 2 Com. Per M FBM 16.00 2x8 No. 2 Com. Per MFBM 16.50 2x10 No. 2 Com. Per M FBM 16.00 1x3 No. 2 Com. Per MFBM 17.00 Subject to Change Without Notice Write us for all your building requirements. Our Prices and Material Are Always the Best Special 6% Cash Discount All Orders $50 or Over Write for Free Illustrated Catalog 7 0. B. Williams Co. 1933 First Ave. So. Seattle, Wash, vessel JANIE |, be feature of the thirtieth annual men’s Ball, to be held on Lin- coln’s Birthday, February 12, in the Elks Ballroom. The decorating com- mittee, headed by Joe Johnston, in- cludes J. S. MacKinnon, Roy Car- rigan, Frank Heinke, H. M. Porter, Minard Mill, Orme, E. J. Blake George Shaw and [ Joe Hill. Excellent entertainment is guar- anteed by the Orchestra and Hall Committee—Frank Metcalf, chair- yman; J. E. Pegues, W. E. Hendrick- son, A. F. McKinnon, C. H. Mac- Spedden and Martin Lavenik. Dude music. The Refreshments Committee, | composed of William Neiderhauser, chairman, Eshon Hendrickson, J. A. Kearney, H. M. Hollmann, J. L. dett, will freshments. Ed Sweeney, Roy Noland, W. S. George, E, E. Ninnis and Roy Hoff- man, the Finance Committee, will spare no expense to make the Fire- | ‘mens Ball the best given in Juneau Tickets on Sale Tickets will be placed on sale next week, according to the Public- | ity and Tickets Committee—V. M. | Mulvihill, John Olson and Roy | | Thomas. All arrangements for the event (are under the direction of Kenneth Junge, General Chmrman 60V, I.AND[IN GIVES VIEWS . ON POLITICS provide abundant re- | National Issues by Kansas Executive TOPEKA, Kansas, Jan. 30.—Gov. Alf M. Landon, asserting that New Deal mismanagement and waste was “delaying the return of pros- perity,” said, “What the country really needs (s better housekeep- ing.” This statement was Gov. Lan- don’s first public exposition of his views on national issues. In it he condemned “half-baked legislation, mal-administration, and dangerous short cuts to permanent changes attempted in the name of emer- gency.” Gov. Landon spoke at the Kansas Day Republican rally, climaxing the celebration of the 75th anniver- sary of the state's admission to the union. Although Gov. Landon is fre- quently mentioned as a possible Republican candidate, he: did not ‘reter to his q;ndidnpy in his speech. INDIANS FINED, SELLING MflflSE ANGBORAGE Alaska, Jan. 30.— Jim Michaelson and Nick Atone, ’boLh Indians, have each been fined $25 for offering moose meat for sale. They are sefving their fines| in jail. | —————— SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! D. J. Oliver, James | Gray, Karl Alstead and Guy Gau- | First Statement Is Made on | |ten campaigns for public office has |he lost a fight. Even when he ran (rm- Governor in 1934, the year of |the big Democratic landslides, he won under the Republican banner | with an 8,000 majority when every index pointed to defeat by 100,000. Ever since he displayed six years 1ago his desire to become Governor | he has been ruthlessly hounded and ' Iridiculed by his enemies, but steadi- ‘ly he grew stronger and stronger | “Hal” Hoffman knows a secret. |“Treat people right,” says he, “and ! they're your friends.” Answers All Mail ; Right now, when public journals ;are saying nasty things about gub- ernatorial “interference” with the machinery of justice, Gov. Hoffman is making political hay. Neither fan mail nor pan mail winds up in Hoffman's wastebasket. Every letter of the thousands re- ceived in his office is answered by | the Governor. Maybe he didn't dic- ‘!ate the answer, but this much is certain: he read the reply, and the signature at the bottom is his. Only a few hundred letters were {received each day until the noc- |turnal visit, but now they have [zrown tremendously and come from | {all over the country. “Hi-De-Ho” Campaign The Governor is a man of per- sonal following — a following nat confined to his home State. Broad- way and Hollywood have come to his @ssistance many a time. For a year before he became candidate for Governor, high-priced stars came in droves to perform at his “Saturday shindigs” in a local ball- | room with no ticket-takers at the doors. The performers, it was said, received nothing—and wanted noth- | ing. “Hal” Hoffman, they boasted, | was their friend. And when they| lappeared on New Jersey stages they often dropped subtle boosts for “Hal” His enemies called it the “hi-de-hi-de-ho campaign.” E A man of swift energy, he often | stays up all night. Rarely does he| appear at his desk—one or another | —later than 7:30 in the mornmgv Persons who know him well say he| eats more church suppers than| any man in New Jersey. He con-| tinually flits from one public gath-| ering to another defending the sales | tax he won after six months’ fight, only to see it repealed. | Funster During the past year he has spread out over the country. He stands high in the circles of World War veterans, and in his out-of- State speeches he tut-tuts the Roosevelt Administration. “Back to the Constitution,” is the gist of his national platform so far. Once regarded as one of New Jersey’s handsomest men, the Gov- ernor has grown portly and shows signs of wear the past five years. He never exercises. When he wants to relax he just sits and smokes long cigars. His sense of humor is well known. One of his favorite tricks is to pull a black typewriter brush out of his desk and place it under his nose, let his hair fall over his forehead like Adolf Hit- ler’s, and thrust a hand forward in Nazi salute. i | § i urday, Feb. 1, at the Service Elec- | tric Shop, Seward Street. By the ——————— SHOP IN JUNEAU! e AR A, HARTMANS GO SOUTH Rex. F. Hartman and Mrs. Hart- iman took passage on the Alaska *|for Seattle where a former position lawaits Mr. Hartman. They expect GOODIE SALE | Lutheran Ladies Aid, Sat- adv. | BETTER TIMES DRIVE The candidates for the retu The dealers listed below are cooperaung with Daily Alaska Empire and will issue votes to the rize trips to OLD MEXICO and rn on every cash sale or cash payment on ac- count at the rate of: 100 VOTES 200 VOTES. 300 VOTES or at the rate of 100 votes for each dollar sale or payment on account. No fractional part of a dollar is t 0 be considered. Votes to be issued in strict accord with rules of drive published in another part of t his paper. ALASKA MEAT CO. ALLAMAE SCOTT BEAUTY PARLOR ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. AMERICAN MEAT CO. B. M. BEHRENDS CO.. Inc. PAUL BLOEDHORN BON MARCHE BERT’S CASH GROCERY BUTLER, MAURO DRUG CO. CALIFORNIA GROCERY CONNORS MOTOR CO0., Inc. DOUGLAS CITY BAKERY DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE (On subseriptions-only, paid in office) ELSTAD, BERT, " JRANCE FAMILY SHOE STORE GARNICK'S GROCERY GASTINEAU CAFE ° GASTINEAU GROCERY GASTINEAU LIQUOR CO. GEORGE BROTHERS GOETZ'S GROCERY—Douglas H. 8. GRAVES HALVORSEN’S HOME GROCERY HOLLYWOOD 'STYLE SHOP JONES-STEVENS JUNEAU CASH GROCERY JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. JUNEAU DRUG CO. 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 NUGGET SHOP NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. (On passenger fares only) PAY’N TAKIT GROCERY AND MARKET PIGGLY WIGGLY PARKER'S CORNER MARKET ROYAL BLUE CABS HARRY RACE, DRUGGIST SANITARY MEAT CO. SABIN’S SANITARY GROCERY SWANSON BROS. GUY SMITH’S DRUG STORES TERMINAL CAFE TOTEM GROCERY AND MARKET THOMAS HARDWARE CO. UNITED FOOD. CO. Votes Are Now Being Issued by Above Firms ASK FOR THEM! !fuel and waiting for suitable tide.| | enjoy that good old feeling. On | wa TONE UP STOMACH Do you feel run-down, sluggish, with-| out appetite for food or zest for living? Don't suffer another day without trying | Willlams S.LK. Formula, which acts as| & mild tonie, stomachic stimulant, a mild' laxative and gentle diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. Take just a few doses and see how much better you feel. The first bottle must produce results or tmoney back. Williams S.L.K. Formula is compounded from the prescription of a former army doctor who used it in private practice for many years. Now this valuable time-tested medicine is available to you at a cost of only a few cents a day. Being a Mauid— | alrendy dissolved —Williamis ST.K. Formu- la -starts to work almost immediately. Try | a bottle under money-back guarantee, and e at 1 0O SR D WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the ™™ Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Bost RIDE IN SAFETY AND COMFORT to the President’s THDAY B \LL Elks’ Hall TONIGHT 1 a-rnorm—i 4 fllllllllllflllllllllllllllllIlIIllIIlIIIIlIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIllll|||IlllllllII|||Illllll|IIIIlIIIIlIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllfll!!llllflflllfi | IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIIlIIlIfl 1O OO