The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1928, Page 8

GOLDSTEIN TO il NN S " FEDERAL JUDGE INGREASE FUR | =¥~ . e = | REED EXPIRES, Returns from Trip to Ensl»; a, 3 ‘ : . . e = % End Comes Suddcnly to ern Cities — An- | I i SR ;2% i ; : > A Jurist — Washington, nounces Plans | 8 - » v ) vy . » Alaska Pioneer \ = age One.) Charles Goldstein returned to-| : ; / » H . ; (Con*inued day on the Aleutian from a| 4 r e MR month spent in the Bast on busi-| F8 § . 2 . % = | | ana court attaches realized he was ness mainly connected with the 5 % 3 - - B |2 very sick man even before he fur department of Goldstein’s ¢ o H ; ¥ | consented to go to the hospital on Emporium Mr. Goldstein an-| 3 f i b o April 17. After being treated for nonced that the fur manufactur P G £ ga for a week, he left the ‘ ing department of mm?mn' 2l " : N hospital to go on the bench and & Emporium will work on a larger 5 i a0 7 : : sanclude . Donnelly perjur N-..IIZ\ than ever and that the per- i : ::,::h:;:(” ,',l,\,(] been halted l.,yjh;{ Cyrus Locher (right), Democrat, of Ohio, and | from Senator Fess (left), who points out places gonnel of the department will be 2 : % TSR filnean, sticcessor to the late Senator Willis, gets his | of interest—-perhaps the White House. increased in the near future. The huge throng at Asheville, N. C, that) his arrival in the southern resort hears a wora Previously he had asked that| first sematorial imoressions of Washington (International Newsreel) Mr. Goldstein traveled by way| greeted Governor Al Smith of New York on | of thanks for their cordial reception. Judge G, 7. Lomen of the Socond |immsen: LRSS WIEICHERET S T f\f “|:> Canadian Pacific both go-| —_— __’_‘ e - — S — Division, who is now on a vaca oni e ks, Bulling werb!at hal{) A ing Eact and selurning lle sent| AMONG REPUBLICANS® OFFERINGS ' cHOOL TEACHERS |77, Staies, e sent here| utt"today in honor of his mem.|O IERLING GOING TO | {ihogho, ceveiooment prosrion i varai s aekiad . 4 e 1 8C! fo assist him in clearing up tho| 4fF today in por b e 1" JOIN COL. STEESE ON |17 e, ol company of which New York, Washington, Philadel- e ( . ARE SOON TO WED |catendar. Atter the Donnelly A oy iy g 4 ey o Col. Steese is in charge. His phia and Seattle, six days in ; R ¥l trial, the petit jury of the current| s el N XAES Bud G the. Bive COLOMBIAN OIL JOB!fmily will remain in Fairbanks New York being the longest time| pd & 2 i 7 court term, was excused until May s 4 v for the summer and possibly long- he was in any one city. While T 4 8, by which time it was thought| . JudEe Reed was bor.in Plac Hawley Sterling, for :everal|er, joining him in South America e CRA LA, iy County, California, in 1857, the|vearg Superintendent for the Al |hext winter or the following ness, time was found to attend S Loty Judge Reed again| 08 Of a ploneer of that' State, agka Road Commission at Fair.|SPFing I sibar of the newi hows left the hospital to call the mo-| Lnomas M. Reed, Sr. The elder panks and Anchorage, has accept-| Coming to Alaska shortly after Sillich were = especially. recom tion calendar in the District Court, | X984 ""“""'1 with his family toleq a position with the Gulf Pe-|construction of the Alaska Raii- mended, Mr. Goldstein declared. He roturned to the hospital Satur.] @/YMPIa a few years later where|iroleum Company under Col |road was laanched, Mr. Sterlin’ Business scemed good, and peo- day afternoon expecting to return|Judge Reed grew to manhood in|james G. Steese, former President |was connected with the engineer. ple prosperous throughout the to his home yesterday afternoon.| ' oshington Territory and later|os the Commission, and is a pas- |ing staff of the Alaska Engineer- Zast, Mr. Goldstein said, and the g ’ End Comes Suddenly State. He was a graduate of the | genger on the Alaska for tle. |ing Commission for several year: weather was uniformly moderate, | p ; 4 s ) y t The end came suddenly last|Public schools of Olympia and ' ge will make his headquarters at | After construction days he was the only cold spell encountered : 3 ; : night. Although his condition was | Lrinceton University. He served|cyrthagena, Columbia |employed by the Alaska Road was in Chicago, where it was a2 e REttonn: his I several years in. public office un-t - Mr. Sterling wifl visit relatives | Commission first sistant s very uncomfortable. was not considered necessarily fa-|9°F the Territorial, State and Fed |in 105 Angeles and then go to|perintendent at rbanks, later Mr. Goldstein left his daugh tal. During the two d prior | eral governments and went tofNew York from where he sails|as superintondent at Anchorage ter, Miss Marie Goldstein, who to the end, he had said he felt| Nome in the early days of that| oy nis new home early in Junc.|and finally as superintendent of I 540 Obicago and ascom- camp and has made his home in be connected with the | the Fairbanks district panied him to New York, in the as & shock to the entite commun.|he Territory “since that timefo. - _ . . . =~ o et Jatter city. He said she expected nean, who is employed by the g Twice he was Secretary of the| tee—eareeeerereeereees dard Oil Con e, and | 1Y Territorial Senate and came to to leave for Chicago today and g ¢ Y 4 % 4 o For weeks it was necessary to « P l . from there go to California where v peRss % $ B &f y” it Miss Bunny , ta Kauanit fan: a Msiot dw!»anvl .Ivnnnuu in 1921 as Judge of the S ECIA !“W’llle l hey l (lst e N ler of the fourth and sis - S. District © vhich i she will visit for some time be- ore rore times whon It was dm. | U 8¢ Distrigt/{Conrt ‘wiilh pos fore returning to Juneau. . i : ) I fo Gregary Mangan, ongineer o0 lnossible for him to eat because of|!i0f: Do held-@t tho fimaiof his) “WEAR-EVER” ALUMINUM PAN FREE the Bureau of Fisheries boat death. —_————— i ; % s i o ¥ p ,| the gast 5 He suffered some ¢ I - . 1 g 4 Wigeon, were announced and the etk RlaRpiseaiase whiEh: with is ——ee-——— { WITH 2 PACKAGES OF S O S ¥ 4 4 brides to be were presented with Advertising aiwa; I . i f renatal, & ratuss y8 paye. “lsc i lovely gifts from their | €eneral condition and refusal to A A INDI'AN vu Es ‘ : RS | triens oM ) quic work, resulted fn extreme | 10 Loluma8 of The Bmplre. GARNICK’S weakness. ¢ ————— i ¢ 3 A b EXACT INFORMATION Flags at Halfstaff ig SR PHONE 174 ‘, ’ i : g PARIS —The Riffel ,l,”“‘“!.S 3 e flag at the Courthouse and MOTHER DAY e —— R — act height is 985 fect and 11 in double shower and announce. ment party took the place of a regular meeting of the Busines: {and Professional Wome: Club | last night in the club rooms in the Methodist Church After the re ular dinner, Miss Caroline Todd, | president, called the meeting to | order using the new gavel present ed to her by Mrs. John Rustgard and announced “Our Two New Brides to Be” as the special inter- est of the evening The engagement of Miss Grace t | Wilkes, teacher of history in the J High School to Harold Campen, of Ju.|much improved and death came We Have Many Pretty SPECIAL Will soon be made to inform MOTHERS' DAY CARDS Returns from Klukwan and ot Gur new Jocalbns Wliere and call me when you want GOOD plumbing, heating or sheet metal work CHEAP. Angoon Solid for f 4 5 s s » 79 sheats of Ane we will specialize and serve | ki A A you better than ever with Albrecht 3 ; i WRITING PAPER medicines and sundries. We | — ; e carry a very large line of FOR MOTHERS Returns received hy The Empire with 50 magazines and Sunday papers, today from four precincts in this| & ) Division gave Major G. W. Al E[crbcrt Hoover, including the New York Times. pAN— Largest and finest display of plumbing fixtures in Alaska. 5 4 Secretary of Commerce, pictured here with ENVELOPES :’7::‘:!";[ ::M:::mI::m]h::»‘m';‘liv‘v;;:l]“\l':] rs. Hoover, is California’s entry in the Presidential race $o- mutch BUTLER-MAURO tional Committeeman Nm‘l“u ‘”“, Secretary Hoover gained fame the world over fpr his war work 4 as food ‘administrator and as director of foreign relief work. for $1.00 HELLAN'S DRUG CO. latter’s lead in the Territory to % 197 votes. Angoon and Klukwan,| More recently he took personal command of the relief of the : y RCE When We Sell It e s i Next Door to Graves Store | It's Right GEO. B. RICE two strictly Indian communities,| regions stricken by the Mississippi flood. gave solid votes for Albrecht, the| — i — G o oy ] former 62 and the latter 20, not ' | one ¢ ['ree Delivery : 11T \ 2 < QR s e il weine o Fr| WINTERS ARE WALTER KING TALKS j | | Froe Dettvery Pnoms 134 FLUNEISN JHSRTING SU mv i F. A. Aldrich at either place and | ~ ! Sub Statlon Post Office No. 1. I el i vance what j i st” B o tetion ot Kukwn TO EIGHTH GRADERS|__ =~ , , . VAN T ok T No reports were received dur 5 R N STV o i1\ e ~ the other Divisions In the e of the ghth grade of the Jun 2, EERTRARTEITIN BISERTERBINNIIAZRCNINININENGD and Lathrop 1,200 A otes. |ities for ch the John Bradford Post ». 4, Juneaun, of the Ameri-| Ate precinats reporting today in|Two Big Game Parties and|can Logian wil give two medals, | JUNEAU'S JEWELRY SHOPPE addition to Klukwan and Angoon 2 : i } were: Chilkat and Tokeen, botn| Moving Picture Qutfit jovne 1o the boy and one to the girl] | itk sinall ‘wotlng 1fits.. The 4 - lof that grade having the highes| ~ ‘B:,'; e e i, by foor Enroute Westward [ standards at the end of the year,| BIG SPRING SALE making thelr respective totals . [ Xas mom st ALGUNNR etwy by | 1,466 and 1,375 votes. It is esti-| SiEns of the opening of the|Waiter B. King of the U. S.| FROM MAY FIRST TO MAY 10TH mated there are 175 Indian votes |hunting scason in Alaska for those Clerk’s office and a L outstanding and several small|in the States made their appear-|His talk covered “Honor and Cour v Olts' lead, it is believed, will be|Of the steamer Aleutian from Se-|tics for which the medal is award the complete | attle with two hunting parties and |ed. The others are scholarship, B & moving picture party on oard. | leadership and sorvice. | ON ALL SILVER HOLLOW WARE, CHIN The bronze medals are given for! The vote in the precincts report s Gelles, who is an active o 3 : ing was: g official in the Alaska Guides In-|the purpose of encouraging the CUT GLASS AND ALL GLASS WARE, Angoon: Howard 1, Sutherland | corporated, has several eastern boys and girls in developing those LAMPS AND NOVELTIES 62; Rustgard 63, Waller 0: Al |Deople with him and is to take aualities which ghould make them brecht 62, Aldrich and Lathrop|them westward to hunt bis game, better citizens, and are issued by OF ALL KINDS nothing; Caswell 54, Chase 6, Gel-| Included in this party are Rob-|Posts of the Amer Legion in B 3 Wickoratinn 0: memiset | ort Frothingham, mefber of tha|many. pisls ofiflia conatry. With every pair of Girl's and Boy’s 60, Gardner 1; Darwell 3, Gildea|New York Explorers’ Club, author | e first talk given to the chil- Nothing Damaged or shop worn, we must have room 1, McCormack 60, Noland 4, Olts|and lecturer on outdoor life and|dren of the eighth grade was| for our large stock of summer curios, ete. R Weoormack 80, Noia Bl ainé R St Tk G ade by John Nowman, on Avril TENNIS SHOES purchased we are Tokeen: Howard 0, Sutherland|the summer in the Te ) mnd one more will be B: Rustgard 2, Waller 2 fch |ering data for lectures and out-|a member of the Amer S 2; Caswell 2, Chase 2, Pratt 3, |door life and big game articles; before the end of the school year o % . Wickersham 2; Benjamin 6; Dar.|L. Taglor, Ohio and Ilinois quar-| The two who will receive the WRI(;HT SHOPPE giving away FREE a solid rubber well 5, Gildea 1, Johnson 2, Mc-|™ and his wife and danghter, medals will be chosen by the com. R Cormack 4, Noland 2, Paul 1,[ Newton Hess, of the State bination method of a committee ol Wacker 1, Winn | College of Pennsylvania, who will| the Legion discussing the children JUNEAU'’S JEWELRY SHOPPE BL]DDY BAI I Klukwan: Howard 3, Sutherland [Bunt in the vicinity of Aniakchak | with the teacher, and an electioa e 26; Rustgard Waller 1; Al-|on the Alaska Peninsula. jamong the students themselves. A D 7 brecht 20, Lathrop 2; Caswell 4,| In another party, bound for the| The student election, while not| WM. C. WRIGHT, Proprietor. Chase 22, Gelles 1, Pratt 1, Wick.| Westward on a several moyths'|absolutely final, will have a great ersham Benjamin 20, Hunt 2; [hunting trip for b ame are,deal of weight in selecting t — Darwell 1, Johnson 1, McCormack |J9hn Hession, Fred E. French, W, | two students who will be honored, WC, have On]\r a LIMITED number of 17, Noland 3, Olts 19, Paul 25 |L. Thomas and Douglas B. Parker, members of the Legion say. acker 1, Winn 21, |all of New York will hunt | I | ’ “ w(‘hllkax: Howard 1, Sutherland [Dear in ihe Tnterior. They are of.| EVANS SOUTH TOMORROW % DRIED FRUITS WEEK BUDDY BALLS to give away so don’t 5; Rustgard 6; Albrecht 2, Ald-|ficials of the Camp Fire Girls of Steamer Admiral Evans, Capt rich 2, Lathrop 1; Caswell g2 |America 'S, J. Gilje, is due in port enroute Chase 3, Pratt 1, Wickersham 4;| Jack Robertson, who took pi { south at 10 p. m. tomorrow and RECEIVED 2 TONS OF DRIED FRUITS . . Beniai & Garner 3, T 1, or et e | ; DIRECT FROM GROWERS delay. See our windows for our new Darwelll 3, Gildea 1, Johnson on Seward Peninsula and 5 McCormack 2, Noland 2, Olis 2, |ern Siberia four years ago, 4 ‘ 1 C Paul 3, Winn 4. {who spent much of Last sum Santa Clara Prunes, 8 pounds for ........$1.00 display of KEDS. s ¥ RN in the Territory and in June Best Seedless Raisins, 9 pounds for ... 1.00 g HALIBUT SOLD TOD. |and vicinity, heads the moving | . J s R | R R | Goods Best Black Figs, 6 pounds for B Ninety-two hundred pounds of |Point Barrow to take picture Fancy Apricots, per pound... & halibut sold here toddy to the| The party will go to Seward and Ban Juan buyer, Wallis 8. George |then (o Fairbanks via the Alaska | : & Fancy Pears, per pound ... at prices of 8 and 5% and 8§14 |Railroad, and expects to reach Ne Ver) I.at(‘st m Y > Per | ¢ . ¢ amd e.e.’rhe Dlana" Capt. Harold | nana by May and proceed 1o LADIES’ PUR NOTHING NICER THAN DRIED R s i | B " o] | FRUITS FOR BREAKFAST b4 ce, while the remainder, the| Members are: Charles Clark,| Moderate Prices ) n . A y R 5 s | o e s i Golastein's Lmporium -’fl, sold at the top prices. Ray Wise, Eskimo boy. It i X ~ z for many weeks taking edu LUDWIG NELSON 4 il : SHOE DEPARTMENT #The St. Martin, Capt. S. Otte-|al pictures of the far northern of Hoonah, arrived in port|sections of the Territory. and| | Expert Watch and Jewelry Phones 92 and 95 } Front Street i some hunting will probably be Repairing 8 Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2:30, 4.30 n. ; done before the men return t ? veries—10:30 a. . P {0} save at The Bmplre.|the States, b & R TR0 & S2642203R05050TY