STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 9G PROOF • SCHENIEY DISTILLERS CORP , N. Y. C.
...a... . h—ip
I!p e’s hew the crowd of 73.000 perms who jammed every avail b»e inch c' s-ace in the capitol plaza in Washington, D. t. for the
third term iminrma*ion of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt ap eared f -m the roof of the capitol. The picture was made as
president (indicated by arrow) delivered his inadaoral address ,j < -irg the oath of office. _____
TACOMA. Jan. 20 - A $1 000
reward was offered today ;o spur
the search fur the Army bombing
■ ! ie that d • ipp<: r i between
T e ma an 1 Sa r; n J n i ry
10. McChord Field Command, r.
Colon-. 1 Crom said that the re
ard was offered bv relatives of
the four commissioner officers
■board the bomber. The b g ship,
with seven men ab ar !. presum
ably crash d in the mountains of
Wa hirgton, Oregon or Califor
nia.
Before a crowd of 7.7.000 persons, President Roosevelt took his third term oath of office from Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes (left) at the eapitoi in Washington, 1). C. At the right stands the
President’s oldest son, James, iu a marine uniform. Holding the bible is Elmore Cropley, clerk of the
Supreme Court.
V»
v _ ... ..... . ,mmGae.:ar'
Carol Falk, 15, daughter of prom
inent Boise, Idaho, physician, is
being sought by city and state
officers at Tacoma, Wash., where
i she had been attending exclusive
Annie Wright Academy until her
disappearance.
IHHHBuHmK lb ...
Vice President Garner ended a 38-year congressio lal career when he administered the oath of office
to his successor, Henry Agard Wallace, in the presence of President Roosevelt at Washington, D. C.
Left to right: Thomas Qualters, the President’s bo \yguard; Wallace, Roosevelt, J. Roosevelt, Garner.
NEW U.S. EMBASSY P L A N N E D—In about 16 months, the new IT. S. embassy in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, shown in above architect's drawing, will be ready for occupancy. It is to be on the
Rua Sao Clemente. The ambassador’s present residence is a rented building; tiie new embassy will be
owned by the U.S. government and will be located on property owned by Cnclc Sam.
Uaska Up-To-Date
Says jack G?:ekcr.
Sc-ieiney .an
•>
NEW YORK. Jan. T rn
"icka.ge stores and cocktail b'or
'A a-ka, like o'her business e
I fabli'-hm-ents there, compare fav
orably with those on the United
states "mainland" in the opinion
if Jack W. Gucker, Alaskan repn
’ sentative of Schtnley Distiller.
corporation who visit I New
York recently.
Gleker, who wals born in Seat
tle but has ived in Alaska -inct
1915. predicted that current army
and navy defense exp nditur
will provide an important s-In
dus for business in the Terri
; ry. Highways, army posts air
[in Id- and naval base- are being
built throughout the territory,
he said and a defen- f..rc c
approximately 10,000 men will
eventually be stationed there.
He reported that bourbon, rye.
g. i and scotch are the favorite
rinks in Alaska. Guck r has
irav I d throughout the territory
r r Schenley since 1933, requir
; approximately three months
■ i make each complete tour.
Having watched the territory
r w from a land of pion er out
posts to a thriving “forty-ninth
state.'' he maintains that Alas
.u•: nowadays live just as com
r.abiy as their fed ow Amer:
. s in the States. Airplanes.
j ats and trains are used by
Quaker in calling upon his cus
tomers nowadays, but he recall
d that only a few years ago h
h d to depend upon more prirn
live types :>f transportation.
“In the early days.” he said,
•we usi d to travel from one
n to another by dog s ed, stop
g overnight at load houses
iaced 29 miles apart along the
ia.l. Occasionally, when a bliz
. d blew up unexpectedly, we
usd to camp out overnight. At
hat time I maintained my own
oat to ca 1 on customers along
•e Yu!, in river.”
■*
Tickets and an engraved invitation for his own third inauguration
were presented to President Roosevelt at the White House by
Joseph E. Davins (center) chairman of the arrangements com
mittee. and Melvin Hildreth, chairman of the invitation committee.
nJiM i ihe l or i lie Nome Nugjjei Now
DO
Alfred E. Smith, the “happy warrior,” was host to Jack W. Gucker, Alaskan representative of Schen
ley Distillers corporation, when Gucker called at the Empire State building during his first visit to
New York. Left to right: Gucker; Theo C. Wiehe, president of Schenley corporation, and Smith.