The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1927, Page 7

PRIVATE SANITARILM | TRAT Ao oNE BELEVES HE § S AQT ® SPENT BEHIWD TE BARRED DOORS oF A | GOAD = O TRING A . \ LOTTA MONEN GETS VA 19 A \QTTA RARNEY Has Cane \‘l% THE REALIZATON ~ERIC VAN HORN AN S I @ E AOW THAT )] PRIZE BoNE wl, LD EM M ’\1 BARNEY GOOALE ¢ > l EVE ME L (F I BUER i MY DOGS QUTTA 3 f JONT T'LL LAY CFF TRIS MILLONAIRE STUFF FOR. WRINKLES DOUGLAS | NEWS ! MECTING TO BE HELD i e A commi moeting the Dduglas Fire Sufferers Association ill be held in the Fire Hall to- ight at 7 o'clock. All mombers b Tlhv commiitee are urged to b present as there will be important puliness to attend to.. : - - o ‘LEFT ON THE ALEUTIAN eo of Miss Rica Niemi, Miss Aili Kron uist, and her brother ne, leave i the Aloutian for | ow and Ellamar respectively. The your: adlgs are going to teach school or.” the first time this year at h@f gbove named places . - A LEAVING FOR HOME Mrs. A. . Bdwards of Chicha off, who has been visiting her apents, Mr. and Mrs, August A o) s leaving on tha Virginia for l{lclmgurr tomorrow night. e | ‘ITERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER | ] A : Mrs. J. 0. Kirkham entertain d humlw-r of young people in hone bt her daughter Miva, last evenine Iss Elva left on the Princess Marlotte for South Bend, Wash hjs morning where she will teac! his. your. MISS BAZANT IS DELIGHTED WITH | JUNEAU PEOPLE| ¢ “The people of Juneau have been €0 delightful to me since I haive been here, that I shall look lotward to stopping again when Bave completed my trip through laska,” declared M Vilma pdzant, youthful Alaskan artist 0 has charmed Juneau aud ehces with her violin perform- pces at the Coliseum the last week. Miss Bazant d her mother, Mrs. W. A, Ba t, left today on the “Aleutian the Westward to continue ze concert tour of Miss Bazant A rough the Territory. 1 was so raid that I had alized Alaska too much in the jars 1 was away, but it is even nore impressive and inspiring han I had remembered,” said [I¥8 Bazant. “I' am going to nake my home either in Juneau ir at Kenai Lake, and retu very summer or two, or as often 8 ' poseible. I like it here ell that I must see more of the owntry around Juneau before ving the Territory,” she went n enthusiastical The moun- ains are so inspiring, so majes ¢ that something of them scems 0 enter the very soul. I think he people here ars different from hose in the east or any other place, and perhaps it is partly cause of the gramdeur of the igged peaks everywhere sur- unding them.” Miss Bazant will appear at Pordova, Seward, Anchorage and flairbanks, " at the theatres of flapt. A. BE. Lathorp, and at La- [ouche, where she formerly lived her parents. Miss Bazant @ her mother will stop at Ju- fau on their way south some- jime in October, and expect to here three or four weeks, at hich time it is hoped that Ju- u people will again have the ppportunity of hearing the ex- mely accomplished musician. 50 x Forced io Guit on English Channel Swim FOLKSTONE, Eng., Aug. 30. ona McLellan, British woman ysician, today abandoned her mpt to swim the English hannel at 12:30 o'clock this Iternoon after 14 hours swim- ng and covering three-lourths' ! ‘the distance. Three other men two women representing four ationalities, who started with were also forced to quit. . Time for Gaines To File for Rehearing 1 .C. Gaines has = >; for rehearing of the cise Theatre | DLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 30.—|porters and importers. Te busi- been|ness was established by his fa- d a 60-day extensicn, until|ther 57 years ago, and has been 26, in which to prepare|growing since that time. 'Man Behind the Draft ‘Retrns to Civil Life | | | | \ | | I | Major General Enoch H. Crowder, who engineered selective | | draft and Jater rendered brilliant services to the government in | !Cubn’s tangled affairs, retires from official life on Sept, 1. | | Crowder will take up practice of law. ‘By FRED, L. LINDELTON \_ International lllustrated News Staff Correspondent | ASHINGTON (I-N-N).—The man who set America’s | huge army into motion—the man who converted a million or so civilians into hard-boiled doughboys—is going to | retire to civil life. ’ ; ‘ Major General Enoch H. Crowder, who manipulated the selecs tive service act, quits as Ambassador to Cuba on Sept. 1. ixd Crowder is perhaps the smallest “big man” in the country, He's | | exceptionally short of stature, but has an unusually big head. Not | a swelled head, we hasten to add, but one in which the forehead shows that there’s tons of gray paiar that night Crowder's car matter inside. drew up at the secretary's boarding- | Crowder was born fn 185. He house. He stepped down, saluted | was graduated from West Point In her briskly, and informed her that June, 1881, and became & cavalry he'd found the papers—in his own | | Meutenant, breast pocket! Another salute, & | | He soon showed his proficiency In snappy 'bout face, and he was | legal-military affairs, and his ap- gone. That was his way of apolos | pointment as provost-marshal-gefi- gizing. | After the war, President Wilson sent him to Cuba to straighten cut the tangle of its electoral laws. Crowder made good. FPresident | Harding continued him in that post until 1923, when Crowder retired from the army to become ambase sador. ¢ I1is resignation is deeply regrete ted by Washington. He wiil go inte the practice of law. ) eral was not through political pull, | but because two Presidents of two difterent political creeds recognized him as the best man for the difficult jobs they had at hand. During the war some Important pepers were lost. Crowder acted rather crossly about it, informing his secretary that the delay might cost hundreds of llves and millions of dollars, H. T. COTTAM, FAMOUS bu (il seiid fov o At BIG GAME HUNTER IS, il HERE ON FOURTH TRIP, *: % RAYMOND RAYMOND IN TOWN """"" { H. J. Raymond, Warm Sprir ons | Bay merchant and health res:ri proprietor, is a Juneau visitor te- day, looking the part of a liviug advertisement for his health re hunters and a formaly polo chan. | S0rt. He says Warm Springs Bay Ehns enjoyed an active and pros- pion, was in Juneau today while 3 4 the Aleutian was in port, making|Ferous seagon this year. He vill |ieave on his return home ilss his fourth trip to Alaska. It was| if h vay fr his second visit to Juneau, He has | ¥ening, If he can got awas from il g h“n“ng 'rips into the iis large number of iriends xln;! The best evidence that likes Alaska is when he returns | to the country. H. T. Cottam, on» of the country’s famous biz game Cassiar, country, and this year ‘he ;'"e"‘:] £0 the[ business whichy will try the Chickaloon section :n|PFOUSDt im to fown. pREkan nbs £ o IR LN the Anchorage region. H opes Lo Fhorpe Foatun. B hopm fo WOMEN ONLY! | get sheep, goats and brown bear. He expects to spend two weeks| in the game country. Mr. Cottam hails from New Orleans where he i§ the head of the H. T. Cottam Company. ex- LONDON, Ang. 30.Women have | established a record in air travel l‘()n one trip from Paris a mna- chine landed at Croyden with full complement of passengers,’ {every one of whom was a woman. | The pilot and mechanic were the lonly men on board. p b NG . iy el Mr. Cottam ‘has huntel Dbis} Agvertsing eiways pays. Use game in all parts «-Mmt’umu'u.m. : NOLU AN A ek ANOULD YOU \IKE SR =/ “TRAIL EATER" LATEST NOVEL ABOUT ALASK .~ before will stop off ¢ k > trip up the k hich they made on th rth | SRR TR SRS LR U Stikine River country i 1 just the most magnificent that 1 have The Trail Ea hipped it 10 ever seen,” enthused the author the publishers and dashed to Al e[ {hink I ghall place my nest aska to get material for my mnext novel uyp ihere, and bef book, a travel book about Alaska,” ¢ I will spend a wh ared Bat Willoughvy, au ofy i Aot Sun Swin s Z50 athan. 78 4 Ten thousat h Ry aT Pa sl 25 Aucstralia to New York—came i ka, Sunday. NEW JOB FOR CHORUS GIRL 1 ndel to marry the Bator™ 15 iy ‘Dos et | n of her choice. Three years written about thel 'BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.—~A Wo-| Shrlek left the an- il iy ‘ was a k his fortune in g 13 Ziegleld ‘ York prospered and 3 Bt s . mal iriend of T sent for | ood sweetie. aid Miss Willoughby | 46! w York a few years ago > - is wonderful to be | la4 appeared hers G e g sl iy S lied B tiva for 1| WILL RETURN T0 COLLEGE ; Rt o SRk < | T. B. B ner, for .|.:n- last three et e sl A s ri. Auna Harvey |7ears head of the Skagway pub { of tho Beopls and.at ths) @ “York, who tevealed - her|li¢ schoals, will attend the Uni e o beoplz, and~at the| antity at o hearing on 3 versity of Montana next year : B85 n Blvuicln Ss WAy aind he and his wife and danghtor I Ll hawrote her thres illegal pro. | @Bd gon have left for Missoula in it ' eériptions for nargotic that State ) . £ B 4 | D. W. Davis succeeds Mr. Brun- U can t| Advertising aiways pays. Use ©r in the public school. He has n Empire already the columng of The rived at Skagway. 5o omee T Wiahs he ] 2227 30 PERCENT OFF ON ALL APPLIANCES Alasken author. 1 getting material fo Rey r ticles for Americar ' 4 i T SR AR Toasters—Irons—Waffle Irons—Curlin, ine, as well as for 8 travel book. I have a contrac ) write an article for the American Irons—Percolators and Grills sach month, but of course I am writing a novel, it im- possible. The travel hook will take e 1l the coast towns fcularly those famous in old Russian day. y Wrang Fitka and Kodiak, as (‘ % ) El 2 $65 Tont 0 s Alkans e Gastineau Electrie Co. “I shall introduce % $0. TeRLEANE PHONE 416 clear, for it is realy To know Nanaimo Wellington Coal The care given to the preparation of Nanaimo is to know genuine fuel satisfaction. Wellington permits us to highly recom- mend it for furnace, range or heater. NTENSELY HOT LONG-LASTING WELL-SCREENED : LUMP ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER OR PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. - WHO'S WHO IND WHERE physic o - FLTE THE SUMMER T | el T, | WON'Y FIND You B t IF ALl You M 3] ; 7] ‘ LW o K LASKA STEAM Gi ] ) LAUNDRY E th week ] rd h " \ PHONE H he Alaska and return ] A. B. Clark e ( ) A. T W « nied ¥ B W li y K 1 la ek 1 e 3 MAYOR GETS 65 CENTS A DAY 1 ficia he 1 $ CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, A Under . the twenty years and his annuar % held 1 X lary during that period h be Dok fhc h 190. He r 1 an 1. Ol Co. agbney add & he dic 1 I ive busine « ne ! lidn ducted ¥ 1€ I f 188 collected 0,600 1 (Hyder Herald) 3 fi nco being th « " ST RTARN $ executive O1d papers for sare at The Empire & —————— e, iy 90 WILL supply you with bread n of baking at home, Wholesale store. 15 Loaves, $1.00 3 Loaves, 25 cents the use 7 Loaves, 50 cents Our new method which preserves the natural sugar and mincs of the flour doubles the keeping qualities of Scnd down your boy to get your next week’s supply. 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