The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1936, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1936. inee with Theodoreé Roosevelt, Hi- OLD “GINTS” ram Johnson. ' . A revered Senate veteran, Carter | Glass, | The recognized chief of the brain i ‘! e‘ : PABN trust, Dr. Rexford G. Tugwell. 3 %/ Little Proples WARM CLOTHES It would be a mistake to draw any hasty conclusion, applicable to £ P KRR the whole list of the missing. Lhjeae gose Rl N BETE Senator Glass, for instance, is (Continued from Page One) under physician’s orders. Some oth- ers are plainly out of sympathy with almost as notable for the silence it has provoked in some quarters as |for the noise it has stirred up in others. bloc to the port of missing men. AMQNG THQSE MISS] Those who have been éonspituous- ly absept from fhe. hustings through the heat gnd burden of the day in- clude ‘optstanding | es “of both known shade of political thought. Xgnstdeg- some ‘of the most prom- " Thé Vice Presiieht 8 the United States, John M. Garner. hé only liyi ex-President, Herb{n " Hoover. i d The only livihg ex-Vice-President, Charles G. Dawes. A former Presidential nominee, John W. Davis. The dean of the Senate, William VOTERS IN THE DARK Late October has brought one or two of the absent back to the foot- lights to take fleeting bows, includ- ing Hoover, Smith and Dav's. These MITTENS and 25¢ to $1.00 a rances have not, howeve changed the general picture very much. The voter is told by both parties that the decision of November 3 will be vital to the future of the coun- try. He is urged to study the issues, to inform himself, to consider care- fully for whom his ballot shall be cast. Yet, through most of the campaign he is deprived of the ad- CHILDREN'S 10% NAZARETH UNIONSUITS—Complete line of sizes and styles—$1,15 CHILDREN'S SLEEPING GAR- MENTS—75¢ $1.00 and up LDREN'S LONG WQOOL HOSE—45¢ pair CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS with Cap—$4.75 to $7.50 Sizes 2 to 12 GIRLS' WOOL FABRIC DRESSES—$2.95 B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. S;tore Q e Juneau's Ledading '‘De'partment bbb P LATEST STVLE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER Ppaig: the Jeturned _ trayeller their present party leadership, and % k> 3 | would have looked in vain for many it 1S the common understanding SPORT COATS—$6.75 and up Teiest Sho bave pl.g‘?n Ut 1okt of {smong politicians that stil others TORM COAT } T Vstars ‘Bt r tly. © spression, | have been askéd to remain as silent STORM COATS with Berets b g¥ %EY“ 3 e $4.50 and up paign ‘would ‘B¢ thak the The sum total, however, 1§ im-| . m| of ' his ok _ ! pressive. The campaign’ of 1936 is . vice of public figures whose opinions former Vice-Presidential nom-‘hc has valued highly in the past. |neau's Junio: "gn | The .explanations in individual by Mrs. Ruth.Wenzel and her com- rFm'flcafis“s es are, as noted, many and var- Mittee @s the campaign cry in or- The public is left to draw its own conclusions as to how far di- iou plomacy has entered | statements of the cause. |remains the same. In an epochal ly the seeker after light encoun- s great areas of darkness. It hardly seems to make sense. But perhaps it is one of the inevit- able results of party politics. PARISH HALL IS SCENE \CATHOLIC D AUGHTERS into these i 3 c bers during the month of N - i HALLO WE’EN PARTY I ber, sxmultaneonslyOII\Jv;zho thecvi;:- The spirit of Hallowe'en was much in evidence at the open-house meet- ing, following a short business meet- ing of the Juneau Court of the Catholic Daughters of America last Tuesday evening in the Parish Hall. Mrs: Walter G. Hellan, grand re- gent, presided at the business meet- ing, and the social program which followed was in charge of the fol- lowing committee: Mrs. J. Reiten, chairman; Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. *|Mary Doogan and Mrs. Mary Troy. | The mirth provoking games in the vernacular of the show world “brought down the house,” and se- date members joined in the merri- ment with an enjoyment and en- thusiasm that were infectious. Ap- propriate Hallowe'en decorations carried out the Hallowe'en idea, and a lunch gave a grand finale to the whole program. The alliterative slogan “Join Ju- The effect | ,has been adopted ganizing a Junior group within the present Court, which will include girls from the ages of 12 to 18, and then a subdivision into two sections ;bezween the ages of 12 and 15 and 15 and 18, which will enable younger | members to arrange programs of in- |terest for girls of their age. Mus. enzel has announced a meeting | ;r v;he Junior Group committee for riday evening in the Parish 21 Mrs, Katherine Shaw 18 chairman | 160 8, motion. ploture, depicting of the membership committee, Spy methods and. . 4. of- eli- which will conduct a drive for mem. | 4#S Wno iurnish ipformation. The importance of nat . talkj about military activities has been tonal campaign in progress in the |Stressed by the Magazine “Wehr- |States. It is the plan of the com- |front.” The 1 ng, recommend- mittee to double the membership by | ed, howéver, that the anti-spy drive “the first of the year. not be extended so far that Ger- Next Wednesday night the Study |mans consider every foreigner an Club will meet at the home of Mrs. | espionage agent. | Shaw, and all members are invited : : { Today's News m~m. § to be present. as a program of ex- | ’ceptional interest has been pre- - & | pared. Sl FOUNTAIN iNN, S. C., Oct. 20.— | |Blake Garrett, 17-year-old guard | on the Fountain Inn football team, Makes biscuits Fluffy ;s‘eighs 300 pounds, stands over six | as 3 summer cloud eet tall, 1 i 11 ! Robeson, with an area of 9990! BS!g'hgl< llné |square miles, is the largest county| in North Carolina. | ~ Now Bristling on Nazi Borders (Continued from Page One)’ Forecast for Juneau and it beg at 4 pm., Oct. 29: g @ | 5 ) ) Fair tonight d Friday, colder moderate variable | e } . i < pr 3 ; 4 winds, mostly we ly “‘_. i 3 5 3 £, 4 & SR ueMIA \String-Strajght Models| . T . Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather F F . | ; 2997 45 03 s 3 Rain | orge to Front m | N - -~ 4 am. today 2079 40 90 Calm 0 Rain | Fashion Dlsplay i T “ ) Noon today 2086 45 8 NW 2 Pt. Cldy o ool yo u s % 4 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | PARIS, Oct. 20—Fur coats 85 % &£ > v § s : : . YESTERDAY | TODAY straight as strings, are launched s B ¥ E : : Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip ln.xl-n. |in the latest Paris style shows. ¢ Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather |They take over the sports end of, 2 ¥ s ¥ Atka 6 46 4 46 26 130 Rain | fur "coating, and force swngm' U, t(?o, like to do. the things that make living nche.r, Anchorage 45 - o 5 0 —— |styles into better roles and finer < happier, more enjoyable. You too, get a pretty big Barrow o= it 10 0 Clear |skins, 1 Pl % . kick out of life . . . get pleasure out of participating in the Nome 24 i 8 24 Cldy | String-straight models showed up | . SR = Tk ; S P S Y 5 B oM. T 0 O oy e Reviion o These Are Only a Few of the busy panorama of daily affairs. Fairbanks 32 | 20 B 8 10 Pt. Cldy |lection. They hung with easy freé: Dawson 34 I 8 n SNow |dom from the shoulders straight Regular DAILY EMPIRE Ak W it } i PR St. Paul 40 32 44 30 08 Cldy |down to the knee, had Small col- nd that’s why you’ll profit by reading the Daily Empire! Dutch Harbor 42 fii=e . 56 22 30 Ri\;n lars in the accepted sports mat- Feqtgres: It’s not easy to keep up with the world . . . its not easy Kodiak 54 R ) 4 0 Cldy |ner, and sleeves either tight at to afford the things you want, but find hard on your Cordova ........ 44 | 34 34 0 1.10 Clear ‘in g : : v 3 4 F S ¥4 $ e 4y AL S b g 4 o} ::‘;e top ‘or fulled ‘in l”““",m-i? Associated Press World News: pocket-book . . . those little things, like driving a car, buy- Sitka A 38 = — | ‘A grey kidskin model bad & Full Leased Wire Service of the Greatest News- ing party frocks, tending a garden, brushing your teeth, gewhik;n v. ?,g ‘}g :f) 44 :i Jfi ::‘i: standing collar, no ru? what. Gathering Organization in the World. buying new covers for your furniture, new dishes for your rince Ruper! 5 2 12 ever, and the neck filled in wi i i i oo ton 52 10 24 26 4 0 Glear |a gargeously calored goRFt. A g} Lotal News: i kitchen. Little things, yes. Bl:lt they. cost money, every Seattle 52 52 @ £ 1 e Rain |astrakhan fastened with three sil- | | AR R R e one, and a lot more of those little things besides! And goruind i_;g 23 \ : f{-’_ : .1(2] ;ldy |ver clips, below a round fur | News Items compiled daily by The Daily Alaska vet the Daily Empire will help you do them ali, and SAVE an Francisco 2 56 56 ear |youthfully rippled. ' say 2 ji New York 52 16 40 48 10 0 Clear | Most striking of all the stralght Fmplre seff. GU i aife R, SATHER GONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY REY (Bt Reris el 2 “mh;', Fashions: WEATEE! N - M. |all in the mottled black Wi : i ily ire! o take Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 45; Craig, clear, 46; Wrangell, ‘;cf this curious furs, cup‘nfm You may have thorough confidence in the ac- Rdead the ads tl)n th? Paily. Empire! Leal?n how :h £ cloudy, 43; Sitka, cloudy, 39; Radioville, cloudy, 36; Juneau, raining, |down the side, and topped With'a curacy of forecasts we get from Parls and New advantage of REgAIM anm_)uncements. Discover that in 40; Skagway, cloudy; Cordova, cloudy, 36; Copper River, partly cloudy; |feathered fur turban. York through our feature: “Modes of the this way you can afford things you need and want. Only Chitina, cloudy; McCarthy, cloudy; Anchorage, cl 27; Fairbanks, | Swagger styled coats looked Moment.” reputab]e retailers advertise in the Daily Empire il you partly cloudy, 14; Hot Springs, clear, 0; Tan A, cloudy, 15; Ruby, |swanky in mink and black Per e cloudy, 20; Nulato, cloudy, 4; Kaltag, cloudy, 18; Unalakleet, cloudy, |lamb, with their full rippled backs, Sports: CANNOT afford 'tu overlook .the opportunities they offer 40; Flat, cloudy, 29 |small roll-over or shaw collats, Bz National coverage of all big sporting events by you, day by day, in The Empire. WEATHER SYNOPSIS s |full top-sleefes. An Ocelot swi T i nationally known writers. Full local coverage 4y A narrow area of high barometric pressure wedged in between two |was double breasted. It had & - i on basketball, bowling and all seasonal sports. Truly, the Daily Empire can be YOUR key to a fuller life low pressure areas prevailed thi; morning from Barrow southward {nish notched collar and big re 4 more fakdimati living! along the 150th meridian to latilude 40 degrees north. The two |leather buttons centered with the Ang: ¢ ENEanE el storm areas were centered over the Pacific Ocean, one a short dis- |fur. iy ‘ tance west of the Queen Charloti: Islands where a pressure of 2060 | Capes registered importance, cu . .:;i'es among other features of the Daily Alaska inches was reported and a storm area of marked intensity a short |with straight side lines. A ol distance northwest of Atka, the lcwest reported pressure _in Fhflk vi- |one in Nutria had a black ® The Jeading comic strips and 8 colored cinity being 2880 inches. This general pressure distribution has |collar, goid Jjnk buttoned above i ! “funnies” on ‘Saturdays. been attended by precipitation over the greater portion of Alaska, followed by clearing between Kodiak and Ketchikan and over the lower Tanana Valley. It was colder last night over the interior and western portions of Alaska. inverted pleat. A Jonger cape . i Persian lamb faste! silver buttons had long side ifor the arms. With this w flat muff that measured ten across the top and twice the 1 |at the hottom. . i # Happy. Birthday Column. ¥ ® Horoscope (Daily). ® Twenty Years on Gastineau Channel. » Mme'rn Etiquette, Daily Lessons in English, and Look gnd Learn by National Writers. “ Each big event In the United States or Eurgpe Is “covered” by an AP man for The Dajly Alaska Empire. i ® Many ether. important features. Enjoy MORE of Life DON'T MISS A SINGLE DAY OF Juneau Deliveryman Brings Fires !ping n front of the Fire Stafidn, 4 he found that a short gircuit in Right to the Door wiring. had oupARA A0 AL Alvin Anderson, United Food|"/508 f0 emoulde Fite -Deps! Company’s delivery truck driver, is‘}and the dauntless flame quen a man after any fire depflnmenvs‘xdisconnected the battery, t. He brings fires right to the - e t? ion, for treatment. §e:ti What " Jitt 5 there was. ‘After Last evening about six o—'clock, as Anderson was driving his truck wiring, Ahdersén , and t' his past the Fire House at Fourth and :‘;’: ¥ m’" WM ain, he noticed smoke coming 3 Heigh ho! For the dife’of a Figé: from under the engine hood. Stop- mnn.. o — WRIGLEY'S IS ALWAY'S REFRESHING s e (TR atly ‘ FIRST in' NEWS «nd ADVERTISING Alagka circulation guaranteed t6 be LA RGER than that of any other publication RISk i oxide fumes from ‘automobile 4 e y {hausts is claimed by & garage mechanic” who says his' vention is a “can of solidified ical,” connected with' the’ <}