The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 29, 1938, Page 3

LAST TIMES TONIGHT The Show Place of Juneau \\w&\ . \\\\\\ \\ ¢\PSin the ALpg § SHORTS Rhapsody in t Jungle Juve Glimpses of Au News —it's warm as toast in NIGHT i | EW “ovr_1im 1y INQUIRY ABOUT [ weer PRE Inquiries h the Office of ing the follos to be in Ala o J. Ravmond Melines S ul particular; neau. EDWARD WALDE! have been in Alask rush. Also engaged i ing. Uncle, William Si Ave., Seattle, infor n of him JAMES ROUSH--A of age, medium he Sister Miss Maye Rou information of him from ville, Ohio. Anyone having information in regard to these people is req ed to notify the Governor’s € - o MISS COLWELL IS Mar taining this af arout od to | v Suppos bout 80 ye ht, blue h is seekir Steuben- | , and Ars John Neate, Tom Martin- Life happell Mr, thel Smit d - r ending Septem- Teacher is the same the world ¢ Men everywhere ing that familia ness you like. SOLE Y. 5. AGENTS: Schieffelin & Co., CiTY - | » Gflflfiy E”:figooe has turned up a lot of stories g and pictures that would nev- ‘ er win prizes for importance . but that have added some- : thing to the joy of living. . . . Take a look at the round-up in The Empire on Saturday. L] COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA 4 Lumber and Building Materials N PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU ’e SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modemnize Your Home Under Title I, F. 'H. A. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 29 V MUSICAL FEATURE AT CAPITOL STARS d by L lar pair t are -trap e cheese pr Alpine alesmen thei ng dis- c of effort comed iom hac rep romantic al ling voices, Bwiss Miss Eric STAR S DEAD, POISON ROUTE Florence Lawrence Takes Own Life in Apartment in Beverly Hills BEVERLY HILLS, Dec. 29.—Fior- ence Lawrence, 52, star of the sjlent film days, committed suicide in her nt by swallowing poison the earlier day films N D d with M ford and other notables. - LUNCHEON TODAY IS C(OMPLIMENTARY T0 In Lawrence was P, ! DOLLAR S [>] BOUNTIES FOR EAGLES BOUNTIES roR WOLVES 4COVOTES. BOUNTIES FOR HAIR SEALS AID TO FUR FARMING STOCKING, PROTECTION OF FUR BEARING ANIMALS CLEARING OF STREAMS OPERATION OF HAICHERIES STOCKING OF ISLANDS WITH DECR A GOATS. REINDEER STUOY | i | STREAMS st 49 BOUNTIES FOR | CLEARING OF { HAIR SEAL O O Ty N A: TERRITORIAL AUDITS SOURCE OF DA BOUNTIES FOR WOLVES AND COYOTES lso REVENUES 29 | =] Fur ano-peLT TAX 50% OF RECEIPTS BY T XA e s | DOLLARS mm MON-RESID.HUNTERS' LICENSES M mEE ] THOUSAND ] e b4 ALASKA HH 2| ALASKA PLANNING COUNCIL (This is the 11th of a series of graphs prepared by the staff of the Alaska Planning Council, dealing with the administrative and fiscal affairs of the Terri- tery. Others will appear in later issues of The Empire. It is the first study of its kind ever to have been made in Alaska and gives a picture of government and of industries based on min- erals, fish and wild life never before made available, Most of the graphs are plotted accumu- latively, showing the individual values in subsequent strips of different shadin, explained in the legends.—Ed. Note) ALASKA WILD L MRS. M. C. JOHNSON +—swensiu: X Or two strips, representing Complimenta 6 frrs B O, )F es for m. and bounties for Johnson, President of the Wran- " ones and covotes, extend over the 1 Wobiar's “Olub. ahd B Pj tire width of the ph. Bounties R b i s es rise steeply in 1923 and nt O the Alasks Federatlon of| fooe ffom’s modest level “to ad n's Clubs, Mrs. R. R. Her- ;mount five times as high and con- nann, President of the Alaska Fed- eration of Women's Clubs at the present time, was hostess this af- ternoon with a luncheon at her residence on West Eighth Street Holiday decorations were used 'by the hostess for the luncheon table while assisting during the afternoon was Miss Barbara Hermann. Those present included Mrs. Thomas Haigh, Mrs. Joe Kendler, M J. F. Worley, Mrs. Fred Tiedt H. L. Wood, all members of the executive board for the Ju- neau Club; Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs, C. Wilder, President d Vice President, r tively, for the Douglas Woman's Club; and Mrs J. M. Clark, Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. C. P. Jenne, friends of |the honoree and members of the club. { Mrs. Johnson has been visiting {in this city during the helidays | with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Whitehead, |and expects to return to her home {within the next few days. St Skating at Auk Lake is reported | “Just fair” with “lots of snow,” but {at the Skaters Cabin on Menden- | hall Lake, it is reported CCC work- men ‘have cleared a large arena | where skating is “good, though re- |stricted ‘to that are: l i | NOTICE TO CREDITORS | In the Commissioner's Court for| the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commission- and ex-officio Probate Judge,| neau Precinet. 1 > Matter of the Last Will and | Testament and of the Estate of | HARRY EDWARD BROWN, De- ceased | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the| Tth day of December, 1938, duly/ appointed executrix of the last will {and testament and of the estate of Harry Edward Brown, deceased. All persons having claims against | the estate of said deceased are re- |quired to present the same with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. ALICE BROWN, Executrix of the Estate of Harry | Edward Brown, deceased. First publication, Dec. 8, 1938. Last publication, Dec. 29, 1938. tinued so until 1931. From then on they show considerable annual vari- ation with distinct peaks in alter- nate years. The general upward trend of bounties for wolves and coyotes be- ginning in 1923 was interrupted only 1930, and reached an all-time peak of $100,000 in 1937, This clearly reflects’ the increasing menace to wild life by these predatory animals, largely due to lack of control of reindeer herding. | Hair seal bounties started not until | 1827 and show variations similar to the other bounties, reaching about $30,000 in 1933, 1935 and 1987. | For 'seven years, ' from' 1819 to 1926, operation of salmon hatcheries constituted the chief expenditure in the wild life field, reaching $50,000 in 1625. Discontinuation of - the hatcheries was ~ccompanied by larger expenditures for other fomms of wild life promotion and protece tien. Ineluded in these expeiiv..uses were also small items for' the pro- curing and transportation of beav- ér, elk and buffaio to ceria: gions. At the same time (1927-1932) some aid was given to fur farming. | Other sporadic expenditures include the stocking of cerfain island areas, especially in Prince William Sound, | with deer and goat in 1917-18, 1923, and 1925, also a study of “reindeer | parasites and diseases extending from 1529 to 1932. The year 1929 also | COUGHING CAN OFTEN BE PREVENTED If your child often coughs at night because of even a slight cold—do this ag bedtime: Thoroughly mas- sage Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest, and back. VapoRub's poul=- tice-vapor action tends to keep the air-passagesclear, helping tomain- tain normal breathing through the nose, and so reducing mouth- breathing (the frequent cause of night. coughs). Try it tonight— learn for yourself another reason why VapoRub is a !fimllmrtandby in more homes than all othermedi~ cations of its v'cKs VaroRuB kind put to- gether, JUNE 1928 W b B ALASKA WILD LIFE time are the revenues from wild tife, starting in 1921. Collections of fur licenses and pelt taxes reached a maximum of $58,000 in 1923, but declined to almost half that amount during the following r years. With the transfer of in- |creased authority to the Alaska 2—Revenues: Game Commission, this particular Plotted on the same scale but cov- | kind of revenue, beginning with ering a slightly shorter period of | 1928, became part of the 50 percent e e e e marked the begiuning of a program | of stream clearing for the purpose of facilitating the spawning of mon. With the exception of the year 1632, this program has been con- tinued ever since, expenditures ex ceeding the sum of $20,000 in 1 for the first time since 1930, The Daily Alaska Empire Presents— SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING (FIFTH DIETRICH GLAMOUR | 1§ HIGHLIGHT OF FiM AT COLISEUM (Einst Lubiisch, Producer, Diretor of ""Angel,” Erding Here ich Is ac the Coliseum e Jast t:mes tonig birings to ¢ w director-star com- bi on lich the screen has be w for lo time. The de! Marlene Di ANC . whimsical dir v st Lubitsch meke a compound that brings out a high variety of film entertain- me nai pays the part ed diplomat, who is time and a on t 3 oblems to the exclusior of his wife, Marlene Dietrich, who resents his lack of attention to her. She finally leaves home to make a quiet trip to Paris, in search of some adventure to relieve Ll drabness of her usual life. In Paris she meets Melvyn Douglas; the twb fall in love, They have one evening together, during which Miss Dietrich an- swers all of Douglas’ questions about herself with the statement that he must never know who she or see her again. She leaves him and flies back home to her hushand who does not know that she ha left home. He is still w-apped uy n affairs of state, and she finds it hard to fall back into her old hum- drum life whle she remembers the Paris episode, A strange quirk of fate brings Marshall and Douglas together and makes them friends. Douglas visits Marshall's home, where the woman he knew in Paris only as “An| " In the ensuing cri Miss Dietrich runs away from both of them, back to the salon in Paris where she met Douglas. Both pursue her, and she decides finally that her old established love for Marshall is worth more than her new emotion for Douglas. of the Game Commission receipts, which annually flows into the Pub- lic School Current Fund. These receipts show a definite steady decrease from 1928 to 1633, | at which yeay an all-time low re-| flecting general business depression was reached. Also revenues from:. Bern, N. O, is still running. 1] SERIES) Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of Ameriea Magic in the Kitchen Num From strange places, shrouded in Oriental mystery, come fantastic stories about per- formances of Hindu Fakirs, who cast spells over their audiences by such astonishing feats as walking barefooted on burning coals, or causing small boys to climb up ropes hang- ing in mid-air, In the remote regions where these tricks of magic are performed, the in- habitants know nothing of electricity, plumb- ing, or fast transportation. £, These same spellbound audiences of the Hindu Fakirs would be equally dumbfounded if they could witness the modern magic per- formed as a matter of daily routine in the kitchens of American homes. You could amaze them by a simple demonstration of an automatic electric roaster. You would put the meat in a little metal box without fire any- where near it, turn a button, and go off to a movie. Hours later, you would take out a perfectly done roast. No Hindu magic can beat that. The average American kitchen is full of equipment that would be magic to primitive people. The electrie light itself is a major wonder, and the handsome porcelain sink, with its unlimited quantities of hot and cold water constantly on tap, is hardly less. Yet four-fifths of all the homes in this country are equipped with one or hoth of these facilities. Your mechanical refrigerator would fairly hypnotize a savage from the tropics. Imagine his astonishment at the magic box which is always cold inside, and even manu- factures little cubes of ice. How many house- holders really know how it works? Most of H Copyright 1938, Advertising ber 15 us haven’t the slightest idea. We take such ? things for granted, and would be very much 4 put out if our refrigerator did not give per- fect service. Kitchen magic has lifted fcm the modern housewife. Washday, for instance, is a lot different from what is used to be. Nearly all homes have washing ma- chines now, and almost half of them.are run by electricity. Many have el too. Ninety-eight percent of for electricity have electric irons. The newer ones are automatic, keeping the heat you want. Many other of your magi ‘pliances are labor savers and comfort makers. The ingenious coffte percolator, the tricky orange juicer and meat chopper, ‘the indis- pensable vacuum cleaner, and the handy automatic bread toaster. New helpful de- vices are put on the market every year. What causes all this? These things do not i just happen. The reason is simply that Amer- i ican industry is so constituted that it thrives on new inventions. And the dustry thrives on new inventions is that the American public quickly adopts anythi useful and desirable, if it is Only through advertising can new products readily be introduced to the public. Large demand is necessary before house- hold appliances can be produced at low cost, and consumers cannot demand something they do not know about. That is why adver- tising is so important to progress. ing is working for us now, bri magic to our homes and more happiness to our lives. Federation of Amerws JU N E A OWNED. AND ~ODERATED 7r W Juneau's-Greatest Show Vatw.- Last Times Tofigh’t TONIGHT IS THE BIG NIGHT Obey that impulse . . . That's what Angel did! Adolph Zukor presents MARLENE I B P ———— Y ———— [r— 201433 MARSHALL MELVYN DOUGLAS EDWARD EVERETT HORTON LAURA HOPE CREWS - ERNEST COSSART - HERBERT MONDIN —ALSO— THE CABIN KIDS COLOR CARTOON, PARAMOUNT NEWS the following three years reflect ad- verse business conditions. Only the last year, 1937, shows a substan.jul increase. In general, while the total Ters'~ torial expenditures for wild life haye kept a fairly stationary level, the revenue curve shows a very distinet downward trend. Exception mist, however, be made for the year 1£37, where both expenditures and reye- nues show a sudden steep rise. .- An old automobile invented and built in 1903 by G. S. Waters of New many burdens lectric wringers all homes wired .‘ 3 the iron at just xit ¢ household ap- % i o ; ,g,‘. reason why in- X + well adverti: dvertis- more