The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1938, Page 2

ER 2 3w SR RES 53 L2 8 By AND STILL IT'S TWO PAIR FOR THE Przce of ONE STILL WE'RE CLOSING 10UT — ALL OF OUR | i | in our close-cut of broken - size stocks Wallpaper | .. Rugs SHCLIS for: Linoleum Men-Boys ‘ Girls-Ladies Infants. WITH SEVERAI VERY GOOD BUYS: STILL BUY YOURS NOW REMAINING WIIILE THEY LAST On the Third Floor On the Third Floor B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau's Leading Department Store” I I read wha ry similar <|(( Miss Fon n which Mr. Lunt p tarred - “It happened in Chicago on out ’ w of this cour for its long rur ],,\ql.mt\ of Something ;"“'_:’ Ao 4z o | ( l\( 1z in the back of the theater I appe ning, Su lden Li i ot the stage between Gels l\]xhn.xlmn AP Fontanne and Leonard Loan, By GEORGE TUCKER {anne’s panties dropped over hel arch 9—It mé i '1!‘ L hoos, the elastic having broken Begi Without faltering a word of her in bringing up certain im- I 1 ly kicked thi the theater, yet ue, she qui e wrment from her fee by a desire to -know o by divan, and s and smoothly did she dc 50 : that not a dozen peopl o nt Lc e saw wh ent on with her ps She age well he would ma none the less ther sts the possibility of at lepst one circumstance that would tax ever I mean that scenc, comes’ in withi and attesting to wi Miss ntally, ‘Caprice’ is the fruitlessly tried Lunt and Miss Fon ery night and sometimes in ¢ atternoon she kes him take off and gives nef suade . cpened to unanimous ght there yiews on Broadwa b arguin should plunge of fear forn the What T'| graw weal ut Suppos ild be no POSE by mischance she the needle into her fing ant oman yell “Ouch!” and proadway history.—2 digit into her month? an interesting point Gee, Ma!k—thanks! “Dear George as just | 18 your typewriter and, being a nosey for sale at The Empire Office. Soadluml to Court for le ¥ .:nkul by twe Depuaty U. S, M alsluls. John Heary beulhmd. ae- cused kidnaper of the slain Charles S. Ross, wealthy Chicago greeting card manufacturer, was led into court at Chicage where he pleaded guilty to the charge. Note the prisoner’s tightly clinched fist. “BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU” Used Restaurant Model G.E. REFRIGERATOR 6.4 cu. ft, capacity—with new unit. Rice 8 Alllers Co.-Phone 34 ou had writ- before we took opening night T was | Suddenly, to my horror, Miss Fon- had hap- ance without faltering a syl- i a greal iie s uader any | urday evening in the Scottich Rite ne not to produce. It was, 1 dle and thread. This homey groued as we rehearsed in Phila- ore is accompanied by & line of gejphia, a play without the slight- appropriate chatter, and in the end csi chance of making a’penny. 1 Alfred gets hi: ek back <till argued this after we had|mal and invitational. { # datory re- and I con- the point. My wails success of the play and weaker as I add- to know is, would Miss Fon- oq yup the box office statements | the actress go right on talk- ¢qeh night, and the play turned out ording to seript or would {4 he one of the richest hits in ark Barron.” - Lode and m.u.-r Tocation notices .{ Admiral Nicholas Horthy, Regent, | A ST MRS RN D TR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1938. KRAUSE WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR CITY HEAD Councilman Announces Platform, Qualifications or Juneau's Mayor Councilman G. E. Krause today made a statement to the newspapers of his intention to file as a candi- date for mayor of Jungau at the city election in April. The statement of Mr, Krause, who has served on the city council for even years, sets forth his qualifi- ations for the position as Juneau's hief executive and the platform on which he is running as follows: “He has been in the building con- struction contracting business in Ju- neau over 26 years, and is a tax- payer. Prior to his arrival in Juneau 1e had worked as a mechanic in the masonry lines for contractors. With this background he understands problems confronting city opera- tions, the businessman, the tax-! payer and the laboring man. “He believes that a city should own its own public utilities, nd yet is opposed to jeopardizing city financial standing. “He approves of recognition of rganized labor, its right to bar- gain collectively. He believes that a spirit of harmony should exist be- | tween employer and employee and | differences arising adjusted by ar- bitration “Should a relief program be nec- ssary, due (o influx of labor from the States, if elected, he will pre- sent early enough next fall re- quest for federal aid and will en- deavor to have the money available | when needed and thus alleviate the | | situation existing this past winter. Taxpayers of Juneau cannot be ex-| pected to take care of this influx of | | labor. “He promises, if elected, to ad- minister affairs of the City in a | business like manner.” | Mr. Krause will announce his i,umplew n('kel in |lw near future, | 'Shrine Ilanee Is | - ToBe Saturday Gastineau Clmnne! residents are | planning attendance at the Shrine dance to be held this coming Sat-, | Temple, where Clarence Rands and his orchestra will play J. W. Leivers is chairman of the iffair, and refreshments will be erved during the evening. Mr Leivers states that the Shrine com- mittee has not yet decided whether the final dance of the Shrine series, scheduled for April 9, will be held The affair, Saturday, will be for- o By Hungarian cabmet BUDAPEST, March 9.~The Hun- | garian Cabinet, headed by Kolman | Daranyi, has resigned after 17, months in office. i has accepted the resignation of t.he‘ Cabinet but immediately commis- | sioned Daranyi to form a new Gov- ernment. ‘ The resignation came after a de- bate over the plan to devote nearly ! two million dollars of the Internal Loan ror renrmnment. Mrs. vn-su Farrell will :speak. on/! her recent trip to Point Barrow at| the meeting of the World Service | Circle Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock | in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. | At the meeting, Mrs. Claude M Hirst, president, will preside, and| Mrs. J. F. Worley will lead the de- votionals. Mrs. Harold Smith will be hostesss for the afternoon. e - | TONSILECTOMY | Geraldine Curran, three-year-old | daughter of the James Currans, | underwent a tonsilectomy this morning at the Jupeau Medical | and Surgical Clinic. | - — | WHITTIER RETURNS | M. S. Whittier, Deputy Collecbori of Customs, returned to Juneau | from Wrangell on the steamer | North Sea after a brief trip to the | Stikine Gateway city on business, i eee VACATION WESTWARD Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conway, Jr. of Sitka passed through Junznu‘ aboard the Alaska on a vacation trip to the Wmtwud - Some Stemmg CH.AKFA!GN 01, March 9—How long is the stride of a high hurdler? | Jack Robinson of the University of | Iliinois, who has very good form over the timbers, has a 12'%-fool | stride. ———————— | Try the Empire classifieds for results, / Here is a picture of Peter Levine, ney, who disappeared from his home Feb ransom stated to be from 530,000 to $60,000. The boy vanished my T T T R IR R o Boy, Twelve, Kidnap Victim son ¢f a New Rochel GROOKES VIEWS SALMON CREEK SKIING AREAS Visiting Instructor Says Region Adapted to Spring Skiing Fuploring potential ski terrain in the S8almon Creek Dam vicinity yes- erday, Darroch Crookes, visiting nstructor of the Juneau Ski’ Club, yccompanied by five Ski Club mem- ser<. made the dam trip yesterday nd announced that although the Salmon Creek area is not ideal for id-win skiing, it has good pos- sibilities for spring skiing and’ ski mountaineering snow fields extend upward thousand feet from the Lake, and the skiers yesterday made runs f over a thousand feet. The group s the lake :.m saw sev- of fishermen fishing ice Snow conditions were ideal, with two inches of feathe now cov- ering a heavy crust. Acquainted with famous courses of Europe where he was sent as a United S s Oly) pic team representative. Crookes ccmments enthusiastically on the Juneau terrain. d will mak litienal trips to siudy other are during his stay here. Today he was to have visited C » Creek and the Perseverance r U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. \ eather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. March 9: Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate tc fresh southeast win Weather forecast ror Southeas® Aluska: Rain tonight and Thur: day; moderate to fresh southeast winds except fresh to strong over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strail, Frederick Sound, Chatham Strait, and Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to strong southeast winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Vel 4 pm. yest'y 3044 39 77 SE 12 Weatheq Lt. Rain 4 a.m.- today 30.00 31 87 SE 12 Noon 'teday 20.85 40 83 SE 16 RADIO REPORTS TODAY 3 | Max. temp. | Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip, 4am Station last 24 hours | texp. temp. velocity 23 hrs. Weathe Atka, 40 34 34 12 09 Pt Cidy Barrow -4 A 14 0 Clear Nome 34 30 32 8 T Clot Bethel 38 30 30 28 15 Snow airbanks 36 10 10 4 0 Cleax Dawson 14 -3 0 0 Clear 2t. Paul 34 30 4 24 32 Clhud Dutch Harbor 42 34 36 24 A7 Pt. Cld, Kodiak 38 | 34 4 12 Cordova 40 | 32 [ 44 Junéau 40 | 37 12 86 Sitka 43 i o 12 Ketchikan 42 34 4 24 Rain Prince Rupert 46 36 4 06 Cloudy idmonton 44 24 4 0 Cloudy Seattle 56 44 4 [d Cloudy Portland 64 44 4 0 ' PO San Francisco 60 50 4 0 Clear New York 44 34 12 0 Cloud Washington 58 36 36 4 0 Pt. Cldy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Beattle (airport) temperature, 37; Blaine, clear. Vie- teriously several days before his father made n frantic public appeal begging the abductors to contact him, Police and government agents are standing aside while negotiations are carried on, but a ransem note reportedly found under a rock by the boy's mother is t aly clue to his whereabouts. An investigaler said the ranseom nole had been written on a cheap dial (ypewriter similar to those sold as teys for children. toria, clear, 41; Al cloudy, 36; Bull Harhor, clondy, riple 7; Ket- Island, showers; Langara, showers, 41; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 37; Ke What Is Your chikan, raining, 35; Craig. raining, 40; Wrangell, raining, 38: Peters- aining, 38; Cape St. Elias, . oy | ClOUG cloud Juneau, 16; MeCarthy, Ruby. cloudy, clear, 27; Ohogamute, March 10. — Sunrise, 6:32 a.m.; sunset, 5:50 p.m. , hur ining, Sitka, raining, 41; Tenakee, raining, 40; Hoonah News l Q raining, 34; Ik Inlet, snowing, 34 . .o 3 = I ; Skagway, 'S, 3 raining, 34; Col Radioville, raining, 40: Juneau ape Hinchinbrook, snowing, 34; va, snowing, 35; Chitina, partly cloudy, 20; Portage, snowing, 33; Anchorage, 18; Nulato, clondy; Kaltag, snowing, 24; Flat, nowing, 30 showers, 37; Cooperating with the national crusade a 15t Caroline Birkel, co-ed Stote as fl.he vuluruanl\ took @ (.o-Ed Crusaacs AWL;} st Scourge a ner Collag ntire st enlist MIDSEASON GADABOUT A slim jacket frock to brighten a weary winter wardrobe and do service in the spring is designed of men’s wear gray woel Jlanned. Its neat jacket, of peasant inspiration, is trimmed with a green saw- tooth edging and flower buttons. Note the siiding adjustable th"- strap on the tasseled black pillbox worn with it, Each question counts 20; each rt of a two-part question, 10 sore of 60 is 80 good. 1. Whe is this glishwoman, a former prime minister’s host- ¢ss? To whom did she recent marry and what is his eccupa tion? 2. What do the initials S.W.0.C. stand for? Does the new contract S.W.0.C. ned with Big Steel differ greatly from last ar's? 3. The U is increasing its med forces in China. True or false? 4. Was Al Capone convicted of (a) invading the income (ax law, (b) murder, or (¢) orgamiz- ing the Chicage underworld? 5. Name two points in the Pacific at which the U. S. has naval stations. Answers on page six. BERT'S Siber! southeastward over the Pacific Oce ing with one storm center of 23.90 inches near Nunivak Island and an- other of 2930 inches at latitude 35 degrees north, longitude 140 de- WEATHER SYNOPSIS A large trough of low barometric pressure extended from eastern over Bering Sea, all Al except the southeast portion, and n to latitude 25 north this morn- grees west. The barometer was high over southeast Alaska, sonthwest- ern and south-central Canada and the western United States, with centers of pressure over the Pacific Ocean west of Vancouver Island and over northeastern Montana. Light to moderate precipitation fell cver the southern portion of Alaska and northern British Columbia during the last 24 hours. Temperatures were still above normal over most of Alaska this morning NO MISTRESS...NO MEALS ruled pets of Miss Sadie Newhall of Augusta. They'd always eaten together and during her illness dogs refused to eat nntll + . . this happened. 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