The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1937. dispatch Miss Drake were it not for 1y [y | ties and governments for Dr. Horna- the cleverness of Jack Oakle, & re= n. day. He was an active proponent |} - e porter, who boarded the train to &% 428 of the Bayne law, which prohibited 3% 3 also T O N1 G H T get a seoop from Kent Taylor, 80 i a @ the sale of native game and als ¥ at the Is sENsATlUN IN young millionaire, and has found 5 "JSSES Aw AY the section of the tariff law of 1913 T()/VI( IIT things too exciting to get off. -1 1 & which prohibited the importation THEATRE * ¥ Show Place of Juneau Sally Eilers is a hostess on the into the United States of all wild walTle WURLD train with whom Kent fals in love. [ "thERN HUME bird plumage for millinery pur- SHE DIDN'T WANT TO WAIT o e e S s | Fruoy iy e o e | HE MEETS CROOKS . e the einema, Ralph Murphy. g slaughter by hunters, Dr. Hornaday FACE To FACE F until she was 90 before | Jack Oakie, Sally Eilers o Widely Known Naturalist, shesnandes, imueurtes s v sh h flingl Head Cast in Fast-Pac- Vild Life Protector, tne tegisiatures of the 48 states to ...and Blondes ¢ Saps! 9 : GRIME ls TGLD L G e et ) . Cheek to Cheek! ed Coliseum Feature Dies, Long Illness R i daily bag of game birds. He wa W As rare as it is for an unknown BY 5-YEAR- 4 ued 1rem rage One) (i\.x;\x‘mu:m-,l i< P orabtiees 0 win - YalhS Tt \ eight states enacted Jegislation in E \zle screen performance, @ sim- by i — - accordance with his req i A v s 4 L o . o Writes of Books non in the literar 1 % - r 7 R § mon in the literary| Claims ‘Older” Boy Hit Tiny| | Dr. Hornaday had written numer- unusual Gitl and ‘Threw Body TN us volumes on natural history Z e [ g &k | J and his assistance frequently coray 1 t E lz‘m Stream - ® was sought in the establishment of s 2 el : i ) . " natural parks and zoological gar- o o e VINDS nor : dens. He was active during the Sttt s ¢ g t : World War in promoting prépared- 3 : a1 repot at g 5 ness and national defense, as well The readin gworld was m t g er L S gioiad as relief work. He was author today is unfamiliar with ti ot Sher 1 y searchlight on Germany man until the wthor’s novel € A C & wd The Lying Lure of Bolshe- Appe: 1 in se form in a na- 3 W ) 1 then 2 & 3 Withs tional weekly ‘olled her into a s sam where | > § ¥ The youngest son of William and Jack UAKlE Sfl"y E"_ERS p‘"a:",u"t Critics everywhere acclaimed the her body was found last M 1 G Homaday, Dr. Hornaday | IR S PRI FRANGESDRAKE Picture story as the great novel of modern' Officials no séiose tf s : was born at Plainfield, Ind., De- love and life. ¢ y had the ink boy e s : cember 1, 1854. Before entering upon dried on the firs tallments than both after » i i . the study of taxidermy and zoology O A LSO Hollywood producers were franti- 'l aic p 2 he studied at Towa Agricultural Col- Thanks Mr. Cupid //M,,/,/,./” ) del_v bjd(].:lm(im the sckeen rights. i of that age imacine| [BEEEN lege. Honorary degrees were con- RS ) " wentieth Century 8 t : ; S ferred upon him by Yale, Univer- 3K o ww # | cessful in acquiring o literary ¢ 3 any B 3 ; 2 B sity of Pittsburgh and Iowa State Run Sheep Run property, and hur man was 5 i ld’s; p ¥ e College. He married Josephine Y R signed to a contract bringing him ! {ing the inves-| 4 5 W Chamberlain of Battle Creek, Mich., Argentine Argosy to Hollywood v e he also collab-| tigation, however.” 1 v i B September ‘11, 1879, orated on the screen scenario of ARG 3 - —— the story with Howard Ellis Smith. N : o MBS E A EA : e of “To Mary—With Love" at the| m ) to that time. % S B Mgt o0 : ot To' sy i tow ot el " SCHEDULED TONIGHT (™ " s {000 e - BILL TO JUNE Glacier Priest o Rl ot Fox Movietone News i » b ) Claire Trevor and Jean Dixon are tior soclety of American Taxi- | ; | Mayor I. Goldstein announced go., 1 1880, and two years later matic pig i.s Ldeen play with, N IC A Silly S v s a atured. | | ON ICE—(A Silly Symphony) o feaured. . RN e tat. MM esngie 51> In 1630, RO EIR HEEN IRcer i m nm eRule u" As soun aa you. DrcEANG ASOHMEE 4 N > Jack Oakle and Sally Eilers Playigireet clearing accomplished in the g y, ates National Museum WASHINGTON, March 8. — Tax| ispurts forward. The inhabitants nitec 5 Na 2 S £ NGTON, March — Tax| | elow the glacier are not in danger. Daily Alaska Empire News the leading roles in “Florida Spec-| qoyniown ‘district yesterday will be oy \ Iy ka Empire 8, fal" & story of love, fun and n-|ownlown district vesterday Wil be at washington, holding the posi- leaders indicated revenue legistation H i/ alkala . ’ followed by more . street washing,'tion until 1890, In 1888 he induced il | The glacier will probably be back 2 : trigue aboard a speeding express|or south Franklin Street, come i) itil 189 (n! :10 nl uced will be delayed until June. They| B BTy train at the Coliseum Theatre. { i s s the authorities of the national mu- ssed belief that a measure to| 3 y i ! ” = < vt 2 s {mencing this evening at 6 o'clock. |geyn € sh 8 aDg ¢ { On his next trip to Alaska, equip~ SEW.&RD TG SEATTLE prominent Fairbanks merchant,| qpe excitement of the story be- . & poweiful dhedi ol 1<“ - !rfl:ll h a department of conti the present so-called nui-| ——— | ment will include a two way short Among the pessengers feom Sews{and Mrs. B, Ri Selig, wite of the o 2o S o inent the' train | water, orews oleared away mOH O & . mals, of Which e ‘Wes axes can be put through . . ard to Seattle aboard the Alaska|Second Officer on the Alaska Line| ounc’out of New York. Claude Gil-| the snow and ice covering the busi- . le curator. The success of th sly then without any risk Colnlng to Alaska in May Line steamer Northwestern which | feeder steamer Starr. lingwater, an eccentric millionaire o] it el *~ undertaking led to the establish- of opening the whole field on tax-| 2 PR y was in port here briefly last Satur-| Mrs. Selig was accompanied bY|poords the train with his entire fig etion, O the ‘!““ _‘f“_‘f"d"f; mept of the National Zoological ation for debate. to SIUdy I"f]l‘mh‘ Dis BRANT GOES SOUTH E : and now Juneau residents are oNc€ Gayaen at Washington, which was (NG % cusses (jlac‘cr d -,\}rflxxg wfife Gus [.nrtndzc.i her child. EAEY 5 rtune in uncut jewels mkn brief | more walking on concrete sidewalks! orioinalls planned by Dr. Hornaday, & | With | Alaska Pisheries Agsab & VARG D e handcuffed to his crooked b= tree o 4 raversing se Rt o e 3 el . . . oy and streets, rather than traversing Miffed—Resigns AT THE HOTELS | NEW YORE CITY, March 8.-|G. Wingard and members of his | h ! | A Real Dance Date, Saturday|retary. His nicce, Frances Drake.|giaciers, : o* ers | night, March 13th, Dcuglas nata- also with him. Gillingwater is| - RGO S48 | When the zooiogical park was * — ————=2|The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard s: d|staff aboard, the Fisheries Bureau In treating your family’s colds, | torium, in memory of the iream- also with him. Gillingwater trusts| NOTICE placed under the supervision of the Gastineau |he will drop the role as Glacier|vessel Brant, sailed from 'here yes- ; Secretary of the Smithsonian In- . Mrs. H. H, McCutcheon and son,|Priest on his next trip to: Alaska|terday morning at 6:30 o'clock for don't experiment land, Mike Pusich, Prop. adv. no one. For special fresh dressed chickens, £ ch - | call Femmer, phone 114. ady, ,stitution, there were ordered such Anchorage; Fred M. Foster; Emil in May and devote his time study-| Seattle. wave radio se / - .ee and don’t take e Rival gangs are out to nab the 1 1 The Brant will undergo repairs chances...use VapoRu Lode and placer location notices |jewels. They kill the secretary and —— ke radical and sweeping changes in the Larson, Cordova; Brooks Drayton, ing the Indians. > m,r; | plans submitted to Congress by Dr. Fairbanks; Robert L B. F.| “Ten years or exploration, in-|8t Seattle before returning north R again at the opening of the fishing season. W.T# | for sale at The Empire Office. would make off with the gems and “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson, = pes e - Hornaday that he resigned rather Fairbanks; Robert Livesay; B. F.|terspersed with lectures, has (lt)l‘wi {han become responsible for their Kane, Juneau; Harry Stanton, Yan- much to popularize the geology and| liment. kee Cove. geographical features of the land aving the povernment service Alaskan |which is still a mystery to millions| Hornaday went to Buffalo, N. Chris J. Thomas, Haines; Chvi:'n the Mother country, but of the where he engaged in the real Johnson, Juneau; Karl Nielsen, Indians, Americans know even less City’s wild animal and bird family C. E. Blankenship, Lakeview, land gave his explanation of the j/ he flavor lasts grew until it became one of the most Zynda ack Rapids glacier movement, ¢ i | cstate business for six -years. He Haines; Z: F. Halferty, Kodiak; A.|than about the land,” said the ex-| .* 3 W, Z = el \ ' WA was appointed director of the New Riedi, Douglas; Andrew Larson, plorer. %, ! LR — 7 York Zoological Gardens in '1896. Douglas; John J. Markham; J: Hen-| He expressed the hope he might| . - \ . g Under his supervision New York dricks, Juneau; Mrs. R. McMurphy; jadd some knowledge fto the subject! e/"cate_ Wild Life Protection Nelson. | = { e | extensive municipal collections in Mrs. W. Leonard Smith, Nome; is attributed to an earth- . . YoUR HOME / 5 \ the country. C. M. Archbold, Ketchikan; Miss T.| quake and which he said was re- chi 1n / / i | \ |eorded on the seismograph of the His active interest in every move- ———a——— |St. Louis University e i should be selected with a great 3 : : ment for the protection of wild IN HOSPITAL | “The quake probably shook tons RE ani a g - i I i : life won international fame and Steve Brojac was admitted to St./of ice in the center of the glac- deal of care and thoughtful / ) S, . I A ( |¢ consideration given to the - ‘ i medals from several forVeXgn socie- Ann's Husg?lml last night. ier, mcreasing ,U“ weight and | bieadlinn: o ' | Ssb—a 1 Ry AR Remember, in all probabil- ity you will live with it for many years and the pleasure and satisfaction you will get from a comfortable and at- tractive home, will depend to a great extent on your choice today. We feel confident, that, few if any towns the size of === A < . A R B¢ i Juneau can boast such a complete and varied showing of 3 e SN 3 charming furniture and beautiful rugs as you will find on » By o our display floors. Gracefully designed Occasional Tables ez L o T 4 from nationally known Grand Rapids factories; ultra > 5 ¥y ‘s UL ree modern Fashion Flow Bed- room Furniture, identical with pieces now being ; = S shown at Marshall Fields. A = S 7 e d .f o Simmons’ Studio Couches z S 3 = | 579 at prices exactly the same z — == 3 eXICO a'n a l Ornla as quoted in the States. Handsome Rugs by FIRTH and BIGLOW mnow being featured in the AMERI- CAN HOME and BETTER < 3 HOMES & GARDENS are ; on display along with MALLINSON’S COLONIAL BRAID. ED OVAL RUGS, ideal for bedroom, dining room or Cape Cod cottage. I T Schedule of Votes and Subscription Price of The Daily Alaska Empire There are so many attractive articles that tend to make your home more comfortable and livable that we urge you to bring your friends and spend a few hours, seeing for yourself what is new and popular in home furnishings. Cost Carrier Delivery Cost Mail Delivery month, new or renewal 500 $ 1.25 $ 1.00 3.00 months, new or renewal i 41000 7.50 6.00 months, new or renewal .. i BIOON 11.25 9.00 months, new or renewal ... _...10,000 15.00 12.00 21.00 36.00 months, new or reneweal .. 1,750 3.75 e W [ N DI R G L R 2.PIECE OVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITES, in a variety ol$ fabrics as low as ! : L 82.50 SIMMONS STUDIO CQUCHES from $39.50 up —————————————————————————————————————— Genuine ARMSTRONG first quality QUAKER RUGS — New Pat- $9 00 terns—9x12 ... ® e e o See the New mpLACE EN MBLES — Coal Hods and Wood Baskets . Juneau-Young Hd'we Co. months, new or renewal ....25,000 ' 26.25 ~ - months, new or remewal ... ... ... . i D0,000 10.50 [ =y IWIIIIHMWIMNIIIIIHIHIHHHMIWIN ifh BONUS VOTES—A special additional ballot of 100,000 votes will be issued for each club of $50 turned in by a candidate during the contest. This club may be made up of large or small amounts. Ask for your votes when subscribing or paying your subscription bill to The Daily Alaska Empire. The votes cost you nothing and may help your fav- orite make her dream trip to Old Mexico. 00000000 [ [T