The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1937, Page 3

HAVE YOIT'SIT{P‘)N THE 1 TWO SITKA HOPS TODAY AAT Pilot Takes Eight Pas- sengers Out of Juneau, Brings Two Back CRASHING DRAMA! ...A triangle mounts to fury on a ship that's headed for helll A brute goes mad at the thought of betrayal! Geo. BANCROF Ann SOTHERN we the stint of Pilot of P Sheldon Simmons in the Alaska Transport Nugget, toda; Leaving Juneau at 9 o'clock t morning, with six passeng fi for Goddard and one for Sitka, Simmens returned to Juneau at 12:15 this afternoon. Hopping off again at 1 o'clock, Simmons flew two passengers from Juneau to Sit- ka, and was to return this after- noon about 3:30 o'clock, with Milt Odom, who made the out with him this morning, one other passenger, Mr. Hans. Passengers outbound with mons on his flight from Juneau this merning were: Alfred Dishaw, Ar- chie MacDougall, Mr. and Mrs. M. !A. Treptre and their daughter( Eleanor, all for Goddard, and L. M. e and Company repre- round trip passenger to and The Vaud-O-Mat Soft Ball Game Penny Wise with Simmons on his flight this af- ternoon were: Miss Esther M. Mor- or of Home Economics the Territorial Department of Education, Vocaticnal Division, and Charles Veach. Bud Bodding “RADIOBAR” IN “SABIN'S”" WINDOW made this afte TR noons night in the AAT planc, neers Lodge No. 6 and Aux will be held January January 8. flight mechanic. — . NOTICE TO PUBLIC On and after Jan. 1. 947, and feed will be sold only for cash ~ delivery. D. B. Femmer. Phone 114. —adv. ATTENTION PIONEERS! Regular monthly meeting of Pio- iary 15 instead o CHARLES W. CARTER, President No. 6, GERTRUDE, LAUGHLIN, President, Auxiliary. adv. —_— .- Empire classifieds pay. - The ing in and extends to January 20. closed season on muilet fish- S0 8 The First National Bank JUNEAU (] CAPITAL—-$50,000 SURPLUS—$75,000 o COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGE ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts FRESH TENAKEE CRABS EVERY MONDAY California Grocery THE PURE FCODS STORE Telephone 47§ Prompt Dgfivery For Prompt, Safe, Efficien: - PHONE Service CALLA 5 5 6 CHECEER CAB THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods™ Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties Olaf Bodding You are invited to present Ao this coupen at the box office of the ‘ Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or Two flights fo Sitka and rr‘turni Air first flight | Sim- | conl | Florida begins December 1. | hea rumc ). | around the corner. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 1| Reviewing 0 B - ) Politics Keey campaign competes suc the Stage The ssfully with By VOLTA TORREY AP Feature Writer A new sort ¢ n an Americ 8 |stabilization agresment appeared in October—but the United States was just then, evaluating straw Service s were flying the s speeding around the and a silvery tr darting between Denver and Chicago in record time —but everybody was pacing poli- |ticians. There was Roosevelt’s visit | to Kansas and Landon’s trip to Cs {ifornia to watch. | Russia Spain’ | bis capital, | was leav | g returning to | Dealism. Mussolini’s | ranging with r nize insurgents when Madrid should fall. bui Republicans ere banking on gains in Con- er Russia wa ean neutr America was trade treaties. | Belgium was slipping out under France's wing, but Ur p i Sam’s workers were scruti on N | g his new Soci anl”i!!}u | wing . ‘ Crops Are Good B Sk‘"p ‘We are entering upon one of the nfim } i \;G most extensive business upswir in * . Cotton in ;lhe' history of our country,” S O'HARA s Neulrality but John W. Davi ty and James New son-in-law was ar- Berlin to { | The w {tary of Commerce Roper observed but the country was thinking abou |an old gentleman who fell off nd was rescued—without his {hat, according to Roosevelt 4 | his pants, according to Al Smit} Farmers were finding the heavier than hoped for and wei Described as a condi |inz crop insurance. Labor Ww without par and| g By BERNARD § f recc visior feature of the cotton tr industr pondering the national d: enou; The bible was being put into mod- ern English and a minister was con- ducting a contest to decide “th Print Cloth Pri world’s most horrible sin"—but p: I measure lor philosophers were passing extile interests point ment on an interrupted ' “fireside quotations for cot- chat” between Senator Vandenberg {on e and electrical transscriptions of tha ¢ President’s voice Yankees Win Series ing exceptional firmue The Canadian stork derb tnder the force of mounting nearing its finish—while first voters mands of buyers for prompt raised the roof at home. A typhoon erje: | swept the Philippines—while Woody Hockaday's feathers flew over Fa ther Coughlin. Lloyd's discontinue:di {war risk insurance—while bettors perused “The Literary Digest.” The Yankees won the World Ser- prices moved indecisiviely a ies and the football season opened yeaching a top in October. (with lightning striking a Canton.| Late reactionary tendencies 0., squad, killing one, injuring 11),|attributed to upward revisio but Dr. Rexford G. Tugwell Was crop estimates, pointing finally tc v amazing |being advised to get a raccoon oal an outurn of around 12,400,000 bal : jand go to Russia. Broadway Was in contrast with car booming, but Jack Dempsey was out of a yield of more f campaigning for Farley. Leon Kroll pqe won the Carnegie Institute art prize, he price of miudiing spot cc but the spotlight was on WPA pic-| gt v York averaged about tures. | cent. pound, with the year's Veteran Sleuth Ellis Parker, Sr., 1365 cents—11:20 cents. was beig indicted in the Wendel — Domestic consumption was ¢ sequel to the Lindbergh case, buf mated by the New York cotton e Browder was recommending that change at 7,050,000 bales agains: 5.- jevery Presidential candidate pass 651,000 bales in 1935 and 5419000 124 hours in jail. {bales in 1934. World /Jnsumption Oratory Hits Peak {of all growths was placed at 28,- ' Garner made a speech; KNOX 450,000 against 25,869,000 in 1935 and |made many. And this was the. 25432000 in 1934. World consump- |month that— {tion of American cotton was e | Roosevelt said: |mated at 12,530,000 bales compared ‘With 11,594,000 bales in 1935 and 112,490,000 in 1934. J Exports of Arerican fiber | caleulated at 5,700,000 bales a; 15,826,000 bales in 1935 and 5,818,000 ' lin 1984, bt holdin, cti d 156 (o 1 f one tone of goods. ‘Throughout h division p p wa p de sions of the mark have shown corres- > to ponding gains. The raw cotton market felt stimulating influence of ev spinning world, although futur stern bandi ro-Goldwy h of its the heart of brings Cr en in one F en” role. and Wa The story deals with escaping from a 1 a dying woman heart of the deser ce''their own lives, ran; “We are . . Republi- cans are telling political bed- time stories Consistency is not in the Republican vo- cabulary. . . Good as it was for its day, we have passed be- yond Model T farming . . . It looks as if the game was pretty well in the bag.” Landon said: “The Adminis- tration seems to be finding a lot of red herrings. It's too bad we can't eat them. . . The way expenditures are running today, Jesse Owens himself could not overtake them . What recov- | ery we have had has come since | the Supreme Court gave the | country a real breathing spell.” | Tt took a testy, scarlet-robed white |wigged justice to distract the Amer- safety. | reaches the with his last breatl Hell-Ship Morgan ded drama featu croft, Ann Sothern S he Coliseum Theat Janeroft enact 'MATANUSKA COAL _ | ADDS SPEED TO - | “T'GEN. W.C. GORGAS "=, 5 tums 7 ls the treacherou of M of role his gr 1 " “Dragnet,” an York.” ory of “Hell lves around the pii ple brought togethe nge quirk of fatr ihern Cross Uonal triang)e y of Evan Jones, Mat- U cico anuska coal, as steaming coal, i {being decisively demonstrated on the |southbound voyage of the steamer |Gen. W. C. Gorgas. Shortly after the vessel left Sew- ard, the Gorgas used the last of th fuel she had brought with her from ican democracy. | Seattle, and commenced to use éhe “I suppose,” he grumbled, with-|supply of Evan Jo: coal that she 1 { | | rhe & | i of her THREE BAD ME dramatic » Three et the to outpo: i safety for the mite heads the | ! d Ship one 1936 Derby brood. © GRIPPING STORY the Morris Teamed with Stone, Brennan—""Hell Ship” Is at Coliseum noval Godfath: tale of sac on the part o is the at filmed th in, 1an three ban- idup, who and baby in They by one, cf tion sac- > sur- of human- robust, red- Georg Vietor ram re prog Dotk Morgan” ree 2 very iboard th hopele of "Em How to E relative to see “T thers” As a pald-ap subscriber of The Good onl)} fdr current offering. Your Name May Empire Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE out glancing at the pretty divorce {plaintiff, “I must come to the con- |case. | Every four years a President is elected, but never before had a Yan- |'kee been mentioned for Queen of |England. e Permanent Waves $2.50 up. Phone —adv. Iclusion there is adultery in this| had taken on at Seward 4 ‘The superiority of the Alaska fuel ¢ was quickly shown, passengers said, when the speed of the vessel creased from three to four knots an ¢ hour. ; Questioned, while the vessel wa in pott here, First Officer Gu Glace, of the Gorgas, declared t Matanuska fuel to be “Migh fine steaming coal.” involved. A furious tropi m forces the trio to forget onal issues, and 1 1ts the fak ompleted. Howard Hickman rge Regas minently fe Ross Lederman ¢ n play by Ha in- ¥ Jph Byrd, 1 Shumate. ected from a| URSDAY, JAN, 7, 1937, S Tt e . T > SERIAL O western” Nor 1\1 Hollywood. bits in films. But Holiywood and living plays oc actor She JEEN SN Hfl{ulflngflg ‘:!,”,‘,‘ Tie co b.: # “h“,p;j;i i Show l’l::ll‘(-('“tlr\i Juneny ; : e vkt s o vouncic | PETER BuKYNE'S] A cape tealn be, K 1 Wilhe now ed Walcamp Showed Kiddies Liked Her of well- modern ¢ would d blonde to has bee { n serials Hoilywood is not fan mail juve , Who use matinee 10: Marie was an a cur streaming, after week Eddie Polo. chap Liberty nd Eddie escaped from plunge—at ihe » another ha > to rematn susp Saturday mck if you d from hose plays 1 Week after in per playe 0 app d ion wntown fun: ure from t all for Jean Rogers who play in { nd o nd—but th wising rls ndoed > ch matir mt have o C. D, BEALE SETS FINE EXAMPLE FOR SIDEWALK OWNERS | .~ a resuit ! vas the hallowed day Rated with La Pickford 1 Marie went abroad the na- d as loudly as for M 1, then the queen of sereen! ¢, D. mobbed 1 and {and as raph. And when| playi y blist his hand today. raled a couple of The | manager of Capital and Coliseum theatres decided his| no serial queens to-|customers should not have to bring with th the | their skates along to get into his ra ©! Capital show house so he produced in those railroad|the old shovel and went to work,! Pearl W: and | cles 1k of snow and ice and Ruth Roland.' a Race's corner ard on rthern California. Pearl n Paris, retired from ,.',',f@,;,,“\;:‘i Feather in the Breeze ! ly Alaska Em the of wer ROBERT-YOUNG ite, § RAYMOND WATBURN =" at live eing pointed out t 1t ¢ ple of other 10rs in Juneau .o An le- - Roland made An all-time record 1 is still fortune in ive abou r is more closely re- although ard not in piet married to cture o toads than to'gn the Great Lakes in 1936 Use “Aladdin’s Lamp” TO GREATER VALUES! DAILY EMPIRE WANT-ADS! BUY YOURSELF A BUSINESS Be independent! The business you've always wanted is probably of- fered for sale in Em- pire Want-Ads! OR RENT A MODERN HOME Tired of the same old house? Youwll find mod- ern new ones advertised in Want-Ads every day! OBTAIN A SPECIAL SERVICE Do you need some special service? You'll find new ones daily in the Miscellancous column! GET YOURSELF « Better JOB Watch the Want-Ads E: ,fif\ for an opening! v \x({ fia. EXCHANGE—BUY— SELL Want-Ads will take care of your own needs in the marts of trade! FIND the Articles You've LOST It's easy when you ad- in Want-Ads . . and it's an economical way to recover lost goods! It’s in every home, every day ready to work fer you! No magic words, no mys- terious phrases . . . just RESULTS ... Results for the advertiser and the read- er, for the man who buys or sells or rents! It’s easy to use. This modern lamp brings to light the things you've always wanted . . . brings them to you at low prices . . . It covers your needs; the people you know, the people who understand just what you want, are the people who make their offers through its columns, Get acquainted with it. Use it, every day. Whether you'd buy or sell, rent or trade . . . it’s ready Lo serve you. DAILY EMPIRE WANT-ADS If You Want to Buy or Sell Anything! Just Phomne 374 Z cLl TONIGHT is the NIGHT for ship- ments of bituminous coal was made