The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1936. A BLAZ|NG PAGE FROM HISTORY'S - DANGEROUS DAYS' 'Rgmance roars a- cross the plains..! STWARD HO ALSO “Rustlers of Red Gap” ‘Easy Money” “Curious Industries” E——— 01 NOED BILLS DROUGHT IS ARE SHOWN AT Coliseum Has Ho” “The Bride Comes Home’ | bert is cast as the MacMurray est idols. J $pots an) | ..Another issue grises from m‘ wording the: ‘two platform Would st iministration of relief | and crop control agencies (the Re- | IMPORTANT publicarf plan) meet the ‘emergency { | as well or better than the ‘central- | ized New Deal stem? | All thi be a dry. subject to eastern ut not to the dry belt e ‘Westward Republicans Sol\e It in and Capitol Shows ThPol N Roosevelt Must Give Solution Givl Senvice A real western background is (Continued frow: Page One) with J o HN w AYN E [ tne neritage of pretty, red-headed SHE". NNORS Sheila Mannors, who plays the | g iace i likely, since figures he| A MA |leading role opposite John Wayme | hag on hand indicated the wheat| . oo Sloan in “Westward 0, which comes . c ea es il Service Frank Mc GLYNN JR. to the Coli tonight CERD: repaad of "the drought,| o iccion has announced ope would come up almost to national A REPUBLIC PICTURE ‘\u::-“:: ’El‘f‘“r’““;‘ requirements, and the carryover ‘(')'\‘\'\" 4 T L ! 7 A0 from last year would leave even a | " | {old ra who is headed West| i o Sty Aid, $1,440 a year, Soil with a large herd of cattle. Other The 1 rop report bore out| Consery Service, Department | members of the cast include Frank | ;" sstime He predicted the| Of Agrict Three years' o | McGlynn, Jr., Jack Curtis, Yakima | oo " EENE 0 0 least 600~ | lege tra with major work Canut, Bradley Metcalfe, Frank| gi0000 bushels to me domestic | 1ated to the optiomml subject chos: 1 Bell, Mary McClaren, Jim Farley| consumption of about 625000,000. en requ such training must Aud Dickle, Jones. A 150,000,000 bushel carryover from | hot have been completed prior to| A real western girl, Sheila Man-| & 00 PO CE T han | May, Optional subjects are nors's favorite sport is horseback| oy o1 to make up the difference. | Agricultural engineering, —agron- riding, and this picture was a per-| ' 10, crop report estimated a OmYy. biology, farm manageme nt f8a chotas Tof Bt Iewnie m €38.309,000 bushel wheat crop, an forestry. horticulture, range man-| At the Capitol tonight is Claudette | S50:0% 900 eht, SUBC €O o6 agement, and soils | Colbert in “The Bride Comes| "o/ HO0 0 were put, District Refuge Administ [ Home.” 1In the picture Miss Col-1 %544 434000 bushels, against 3,- $3.800 a year, Bureau of Biolo fiancee of Fred one of filmland's new- survey, Department of Marine Surveyor (formerly Assistant Inspector of liu.,\ anc Assistant Inspector of Boilers)), $2- | 900 a year, Bureau of ine In- ction and Navigation, bushels a ago. year VS HIT REPUBLICA B CURTAILME REPORTER TRAVELS E. Vaughn, a newspaperman Republican Chairman John Ham- Depa THEATRES ¢ from Springfield, Ill., is a round- | ilton and Senator L. J. Dickin ment of Commerce. Optional brs News trip passenger on the Prince George | of I »d early shots, ert-| ches are: Hulls, engines and boil- ! - - - in New Deal crop curtail-| ers, diesel and electrical Basitie 0 VACATIONING ment i increased hardships in S T CTT i save your FmeAmE couPoNs Pauline. West of Han Prancisco| the drought areas g | e | 5 is spending her vacation aboard the In the worst of the drought area Prince George making the South- | it may not matter whether more| H. W. Douglas, of the est Alaska cruise. Miss West is| acreage or less acreage was plant-| Bureau, left aboard the | the teller of the Bank of America agriculture specialists say| Louise for a vacation t ! N San Francisco ested in many States. “ 1) lingerie and accessories to arrive very soon. The ynanagement, through its connections, promises to do all it Juneau’s Newest Ladies’ Shop Ready for Busi- ness Tomorrow can to offer Juneau qualities and styles. .- 'HAINES TEACHER, RAILROAD MAN ARE MARRIED IN JUNEAU Miss Dorothy H. McLean of Haines and Walter A. Johnson of Rockford patrons Opening tomorrow morning, is Ill, were married here this morn- Juneau's newest ladies’ shop, the ing by U. S. Commissioner J. F. le Vogue, under the management of Mr. Johnson is general Mullen Mrs. Lucille Reinke. Esther Rhind, ent for the Chicago, Milwaukee, buyer for several Alaskan and Se-| St. Paul and Pacific Railroad at attle stores will act as buyer for Rockford 4 the Vogue, and has been in Juneau| Miss Johnson has been teaching the past week preparing the new establishment as one of the most modern and convenient shops in the city. The new shop will operate on a strictly cash basis and will at- tempt by the values offered to help make Juneau residents more cash minded. For the opening, the management will offer a very fine sortment of ladies’ and misses’ coats, dresses ¢nd hats, with stock of hosier; in the Territorial school at Haines the last 10 rs. She will com- plete her stay in Haines at the end of the 1936-37 school year, and the couple will make their home in Illinois. - Octavus Roy Cohen, popular Bir- mingham, Ala., writer. wrote 137 ries before receiving a letter from an editor. He finally sold one after writing 202 Dally C ross-udrd Puzzle ACROSS Soiuiion of Yesterday’s Fuzzié 12. Ancient Jewish 1. Least sect s Speedily . Forever 53 ttonized Young goats }4. Genus of the Concerning gulls Mends with 12 Moist or thread or yarn Malt beverage 3. Afternoon function Kind of bird soppy 6. Scoffers Is in error Lock opener Companion Scythe: Scotch . In zoology, a Troubled correspond- Flowed ing part or Arenose segment Near 2. Mottled Diminutive Lift endir e e - Brojecting rim " 1y in Jlural ending acter T s on 3. Ingredient of N Words. 4. varnish 6. Last * 5. Month 43. Upright 7 Newfivh or orsin s 45. Demolish Drefiy 54. Resume 6. Lowest note 47, Short for a 9. Stories 55. Lofty of Guido's man's pame s1. Bzfor DUWN scale 49. Nozzle of & a4 Cupta, 1. Israelite law- 7. Simply ipe for 46, Owned giver 8. Turkish name lowing a 41, Always 3. Material com- 9. Tropical tree forge fire: 43" Animal felly posing the 10 In the back Scotch 50 Humble tusks of 11. Hanging 50. Tropical bird 51 Rub out elephants screen 53. Type square FFFFPF T BT EEEN JWEnE B duNEmE el AEEN aEE Bd Ilfi// II//,,II l || III’//%EI II RUSSIAN STEAM BATHS AND SHOWERS OPEN 1:00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M. WEDNESDAYS——FRIDAYS——SATURDAYS 186A Gastineau Avenue will be hary SIX FREE FAST Deliv- eries EACH SAT- UR- DAY Come in and check our regular shelf prices. They'll stand the most rigid comparison. Not just a few specials . . . we have them, like any store . . . but Piggly Wiggly's self-service means that prices all through the store must do their own selling job without the heip of clerks to "push" them. Come in. Compare. You'll be satisfied that this is YOUR store from now onl 2 cans Hot Sauce and 3 pkgs. 35¢ Spaghetti or Macaroni, All for CHEESE, Full Cream, pound... 29(: BLUE RIBBON TEA, pound .. 59(: LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER, can.. SC TOMA'I‘OES, Firm, Solid, 2 Ibs. 290 DILL PICKLES, quarts . . 330 Swift’s TOMA'I‘O JUICE 4 for 2 C BANANAS, Golden Ripe, 3 Ibs. PEAS, Fresh PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT DEPT. 2 HAM, Half or Whole, Eastern 386 Sugar Cured, Swift’s Premium or Hormel’s, Skinned—POUND HENS 3 QC | LittlePig 3EC PER POUND J8 5 ) Average Weight 3 to 4 Pounds Swift’s Brookfield—True Pork— FRICASSEE—BAKE—BOIL Zestfully Spiced BACON oc Frankfurters 30c POUND Swift’s Very Best Pound SLICED—No Waste—No Rind Eat the Good Kind Always! EAT MORE BEEF—Economical . . Healthful . . Savory Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings Dept. 42 1S GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings PHON FDR . ot b PROSPERITY { Hemrick, who is accompanied by his JOHN HAMRIG... MAKING FIRST ALASKA CRUISE Theatre Magnate from Se- attle Visiting Juneau Aboard Aleutian John famrick, perhaps rh. largest individual owners of s in the United tes, all sit- the Pacific Northwest, is| aboard the steamer Al- | the Tote cruise, | first trip to | been a resi nmd in a passenge n on ugh he has Seattle for the past 25 years. The| trip to Southeast ‘Alaska of Mr.| e w sold” by B.F. Shearer of e Theatres company, op- a chain of movie houses in Southeast Alaska, two in Juneau, who arr .\ul here on the.last trip| of the Yukon accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Shearer will join Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick and| to Seattle aboard the Aleu- | continu tian | john Hamrick, who opened the| movie house in Kansas City, | went to Seattle abgut 25 years ago nd opened the first family movie | theatre there, on Queen Anne Hill. | He sold that theatre and built the| Colonial Theatre on Fourth between | —ALSO— UTVILLE" MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE Saturday 1P. M. “W E,\l‘\\ ARD HO” re TOPIC Pike and Pine, sold tnat and pur- Y eldvimsoier chased the Strand then sold out NEWS and built the Blue Mouse, later| - 11th Episode TODAY STARTS g the Music Box, opposite the “Rustlers of Red Gap” Blue Mouse. Hamrick now controls ulll Cartoon Comedy wn town itres in Seattle, also 3 CANDY down town the Tacoms tres in Portland and a string said to be the| owned by any individual in the country. His company is known | as the Hamrick-Evergreen Theatres| RETURNING TO CALIFORNIA VISIT 1S ENDED Company. He and his wife reside in| 4lva W. J. Kay, brother of Patrolman ;,1,‘ f.\;l‘l‘lfln.\])h' Broadmoor sr(-lmn: After a visit of two months, dur-| C- V. Kay, after a' visit here, left E e. 3 a ¥ |t ool time for the South aboard the Prin Juneau has com- -ee - | Waddingtonls = cess Louise. Miss Ruth her opening of | Fall semester at the University won her heart -~ GUEST LEAVING Kin Wennerblad of Seattle, who has been a house guest of Dr. Carr is returning to | C.All(ulnm the home in the of ! for Miss | California where she is a Junior| and Mrs. J. F. Van Ackeren for u"quere v w].x:mlwm Miss Carr, who will leave| the past week, is leaving for her | on the Northland tonight, has been ' home on the Northland s Wen- | the guest of her brother-in-law | nerblad accompanied Mrs. Van Ack- wg as er“ers and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert| eren north aboard the North Sea Piercy, during her stay here on the last trip. | British Columbia Peak, |3.-1 260 Feet High; Formerly . Schilli i i lhoughl Uidiauntable chilling Coffee is fortunate in % / KNIGHT INLET, B. €,, July 31 The main peak of Mount Wadding- | . X f friends./They attract new(friends. ton, hitherto considered unhcon- querable, was climbed on July 21 by - ¥PMz Wiessner, of New York i and W m House, of Pittsburgh, » it wa learned he today The | peak is 13,260 feet high | o [ CAPT. STEVENSON OFF goes 2 Cof{eve‘ KICh in-flavor. FOR IN SOUTH < a4 HOME Capt. C. P. Stevenson, who has been visiting his son, R. H. Stev- enson, operator-in-charge of = the Juneau Radio Station, left for his home in the South aboard the Princess Louise SChllllng Coffee Opge kind fot Percolator Another one for Drip Capital Cabs To Continue! ANNOUNCING that the CAPITAL CAB COM PANY will continue serving the public and operate under the same policy, rendering the same courtesy and service as in the past. THANKING YOU for your continued patron- age and expressing our willingness to serve you well at all times. Sincerely, MRS. MILTON S. RHODES, Owner. DRIVERS “Butch” Cornforth Pat Freeman Cliff Musgrave Quentin Taylor SE—