The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 8

2 £ A AR AR DRY WOMEN T0 START FICHT FOR PROHIBI /0™ Will Begin Two D. fore Opening of F Convention WASHINGTPON, Jun fight by organized wom adoption of sty planks president of both m and poiitical convent election in Novemb Jaunched next Sunda Women's Natonal Comm Lew Enforcement will « quarters for a two days’ pr vention fight Kansas City. Although th little indica tion as of active organ zation among the port modification act or oppose ment to get platforms, the paring an aclive ing the tions. Some of the dry the woman, among Clem Shaver, wife of man of the Democratic committee, deck confidence in t group to put nation of a third pre didate even if both choose men who in the con is yet any women who of the Vol enfor par s pre nv ad prohibtion plank dry in th women a campai ions of the eo among Mrs chair leaders them the their y of the d re openly opinion of set, who was a T This happy scene was filmed in Pat Somersct, English stage star, is shown with f wl and made up, following a quarrel Pat comphins bit- tha .t women won’t leave Lim alone and that he can’t help it if they crowd around him every place he goes. Mrs. Somer- as society girl before her marriage to the | ac tor, is going to give him another chance to dodge the girls. paid him, Los Angeles. " .S JUST WON'T LEAVE HIM ALONE Mrs. Somer- DR, BUTLER [$ NOT PLEASED AT Republican Leader Says Issues Are Being Dodged by Parly s Candidates NEW YORK, .|Ill|n 1 Murray Butler, Columbia Unlve \ A Kansas City an pokesm -Dr. Nich- president of delegate to convention and n f!!l liln‘rzv‘l Re ola mil the activities over panorama of pre within ‘his and proclaimed the campaign heartening.” More as a scholar rebuking his pupils than en alarmist crying in the university head estate into which his fallen, and chided its ¢ for having permitted itesmanship to become satur-| with wishy-washy malpra tion a wilderne: ed the v had We are approaching the close,” > commented, “of the most dis rtening campaign within my memory.” Though the tion at Kansas night found ths fican candida he Republican conven City is less than| 1y, President Dut- t none of the Repub-| with the possible | ption.- of iov. Low linois, had clearly defined his position. There has been no at tempt to meet world and national problems. The presidential nom- ination has fallen to the “same plane as a patent medicine or a 6.0.P.CAMPAIGN | PEEPING GALLERY | IN HOUSTON HALL | HOUSTON, June who can of stairs | glimpse of the national convention. An ervation gallery will | built the front of the | building. Visitors will be per- | mitted to file up the stairs to the gallery and to stand on ! he little platform a moment or two. After a hurried look | over the auditorium the spec- tators must file down another uirway and leave the hall. who wish to listen to specches 1 v the “hosp hous sden strueture oppo | torium, whither loud speakers will carry the proceedings. The hospitality house will ac- commodate 3,000 pers 4—Every climb two | may get a Democratic obs be at Those the 80 a w the audi- LEMMEUX WEDDING HELD AT MIDNIGHT Navereign Ds Bell became the” bride of Louis €. Lemieux shortly before midnight last night in the apartment taken by the couple in the Coliseum Apart- ments. Judge F. A. Boyle per formed the ceremony which wa attended by fourteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gross attended the bride and groom. An informal reception followed the wedding. Mr. Lemieux, of the Coliseum Theatre staff, came to Juneau from Wrangell about four years ago and has been at the theatre for the last two years. Mrs. Lem ieux, ster of Capt. Jim Davis TWO STATES STORM HIT DALLAS, xas, June Damage to crops and small huxl(]- ings amounting to many thou- sands of dollars caused by severe wind and rain storms in Te and Oklahoma are reported. Com- munication with many towns by telephone and telegraph have been broken. SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL POSTPONED; TO BE HELD TUESDAY To await the arrival of Harlan Thomas, Seattle architect who drew up the plans and specifica tions of the mnew high school building now being erected, the special meeting of the City Coun- cil for last Sa was postponed until v evening. Mr. Thomas on the steamer Ala N The meeting was vestigate charges made by A. B. Wyley, former foreman in the school construction work, that specifications regarding certain materials were being ignored by the contractor, Peter Woeck, .- MRS, VESTAL ENTERTAINS Mrs. Leroy Vestal entertained on ‘Saturday night with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Norman Sjursen of Petersburg, who is visiting here. Prizes were won by Mrs. Douglas Austin and Miss ie Mock. Mrs. Sjursen re- ved an attractive guest prize. Three tables were in play dur- ing the evening and a deliciou called to in- Rear Admiral Coontz Quits Navy June 11 WASHINGTON Admiral Robert has held the two h the United States tire from active servi 11, his sixty-fourth birtl From 1923 to 1926 he was com mander in chief of the United States fleet with the rank of ad- tions, the ranking naval officer afloat, and for four years before that he was chief of naval opera- tions, the ranching naval officer on land. Admiral Coontz com- manded the fleet on its goodwi'l cruise to Australia and New Zealand in 1925, A native of Hannibal, Mo., and neighbor of Mark Twain, Coontz was in early life a close fricnd pf Twain, and the humorist mentions him in some of his writings. Since 1925 the r admiral has been commandant of the fifth naval district at Hampton Roads Va. He holds the distinguisheu service medal, ——.—— iLindbergh Runs Into Thundetstorm in Texas Captain Emilio Carranza, 22- year-old Mexican military flier, who is undertaking a non-stop flight from - Mexico City to Washington, is reciprocating Lindbergh’s good-will trip to our neighboring nation. Car- ranza’s plane, by the way, is virtually a duplicate of the YSpirit of St. Louis.” b E §TOC QUOTH EL PASO, Tex., June 4.—Col." Charles A. Lindbergh arrived here unexpectedly from San Diego yesterday. There was no crowd, as his, coming was not heralded, and he took off an hour later for an unannounced des- tination, struck a thunderstorm and turned back and spent the night here, —————— QUEEN WAS PIONEER 4—Alaska quoted to. Pacit Con: NEW YORK, June Juneau mine stock is day at 3%, Missouri and ic at 65, Bethlehem Steel 60%, 1dni zole 26 Endicott 81%, As- NAPLES, June 4—When Kin; shortly before midnight. goioum. 26%, g i el o _iphalt 84%, Glidden 25%, Great|Amanullah of Afghanistan rode FNotttisrs Ore: 31%; kel Epring. Lo 5 ndbmarliia lately, Italy point- i 0’ ;nom 21, Remington Rand ed out that he was not the first (ntornatiora) Newsraws” suburban real estate develop- ment.” Dr. avorite nomina of this city, has been here for the | supper was served by the host last year, coming to Juneau from Wrangell. Both have a wide cii- |cle of friends in this city. ——————— W. M. Buster, traveling man for the Utah Woolen Mills, is making his first tour as the com- pany representative in Alaska. He booked for Cordova on the -Ad- miral Evans S SRR S 0id papers fo1 saic &t The Emplre the s d Western Alas f! inspect S New York's presidential tomorrow nroute their |OFFICIAL OF ALASKA CONSOLIDATED HERE on to annual Butler was son for the in 1920. — . —— EAGLES TO INSTALL IN DOUGLAS TONIGHT The annual installation of of- ficers by Douglas Aerie 117 will be the attraction in Eagledem for | all members of the Fraternal| Order of Eagles on the Channel this evening. Juneau BEagles arc|3¥ Wly invited to attend. A special ferry leaves Juneau at 7 3214, Southern Dairies 50 Stewart Warner 91%, U. S. Steel 143%, Ye]lnw Truck 37. Have You Tried Purex? It whitens your clothes and is more reasonable than Clorox. 1 quart bottle, 40c——1 pint bottle, 20c. GARNICK’S PHONE 174 soverelgn to make such a voyage. Margherita rode i i The late Queen in a sub in 1922. first trip of »us canneries operated in Southeastern Alaska by the Alas- ka Consolidated Canngries, J. N Gilbert, vice-president and gen eral manager of the company, ar rived here s morning on his boat the Hyack. He will remain |o’clock. over until tomorrow afternoon. [P — Mr. Gilbert came here from| MRS, GUERIN IN HOSPITAL | Tenakee where he visited one of E. C. Guerin entered St. the compan plants. Six can Hospital last night ‘to re- nerics will be operated by it this|ceive treatment for a severe cold e ooy Gandra, Tase. et | BENZO WITCH HAZEL CREAM Yes B an elegant preparation for| chapped hands and face and all roughness of the skin. LudWig UNEQUALED FOR USE BUTLER-MAURO Nelson ! AFTER SHAVING DRUG CO. M S AL O M Interwoven [ Whas. Wo.all 1 by o e ] o 'V, U It’s Right Jewelry Repairing Free Deilvery Phone 134 Sub Station Post Office No. 1. — the year to var &l{efima The very newest in the Sheaffer Lifetime PEN AND PENCIL SETS 5 as was spec to the women are wel. e TYLER TO FILL|: which was temporarily put commi by fir building for -wml hours on with Fred Cameron and !' i (A:‘xv]‘ll (‘.1(;],‘::.{:‘,‘?.‘“" ilr 8 “I’vn;.‘)n‘»‘«l} North Succeeds (‘Aml. | EWboni pisces, will e returned o G.-H. Whitney AMERICA’S JUNEAU BILLIARD The Junenu Bl - BOARD VAGANCY raged between the walls of "'u‘ ,\ within a week or | on xh\ Roff, opened it last Febraary ‘\’(‘k-ran 51(‘.11]11])():)[ Man 0{ out on Saturday and ed at the building as soon as the pla is dried out and in good condi-| tion. Considerable work is be-|_ ing done on the roof of ths build- ing to repair the damag> done when the roof was choppe through to let the firemen get the flames which were between |y the walls. Holes have been drill-|’ ed in the first floor cefling in or- |}t der to drain the water out of the | f0. second floor. The first floor | donciv fered litile damage. : St ‘(nu-u( is pending KRSUL AND FAMILY pdem s Sb TR R HERE FROM EURQPE in n..» last de :.m of the nine-! |teenth century and operated ve: Frank irsul, who made his resi-|sels on the Yukon River between dence on Gastineau Channel many [tS. Michal and Dawson until y ago, returned here on the |1900. He received his first pilot's Admiral Evans, accompanied by [license from Capt. Whitney in his wife and four children. {1898, shortly after the latter be He left here for Austria short-fcame inspector of hulls in this| 1y before the war broke out in|district 1914, was enlisted in the German-! After Austrian army and served until|came to the armistice was signed. -{officer on ward he was married in, operating h and returned to Fiume, which He was on t handed over to lmu under the|tle, the Tre Mr. Krsul . He said al dictator [John Newmarker, Inspector and resembling martial | Boilers, on the Sampson for law exists at all times. {time, when the latter was chief| The two oldest sons speak Eng-|engineer of that ship. In 1918, ] lish fluently while the other two|Capt. Tyler w pointed to the | children are too young to say! nhoat Inspection vice and | much other than “Mama” and| been in the Seattle office | “Papa.” since that time. [ wpt. George Tyler, oldtime mship navigator of the north, and for the past 10 years in the Seattle offices of the U. S, Board of Steamboat Inspectors, arrived yesterday on the steamer Admiral and today took over the of Inspector of Hulls on the{ Mrs. Hazol hoard. He succeed Capt.|Standard Oil H. Whitney who left re is for the States after Sunshine Cap Size Adjuster 50c EACH o and bec Men’s Spur Bouws Already tied for you $1.00 the a wife of agent Admiral from a - Grube, Company Kodiak, aboard the 30 | vans on her way home retire-| trip to the Statgs. ice 50 cents 75 cents 1900, the the new coast and wa al of the ve in the early y e old City Sampson and other was shipmate with Capt inspector | N Fancy Patterns 50¢ W CLEAN-UP WEEK We cleaned up last week in several ways. If the fire had come any closer we might have been clean out. BUT WE are still here and will continue to clean up and paint up this week. Let us furnish you with disinfectants, HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Valentine’s Store Phone 33 of me- | — > —— Mrs. Tyler will remain in Sea and Mrs. T. F. Moore tle for the next two mnn(lv , then dents of Los Angele with {come to Juneau. Capt. " 1 Mrs. J. H. Hart of Juneau while ‘be out of the city during that| the Admire lvans wi in port \!ilm' He and Capt. Newmarker during the week-end. They are and LeRoy Vest clerk the tou s on the steame local Board of Inspectors H. S, GRAVES The Clothing Man Mr. resi- leave | Free Delivery .~ THEY GRIP Every boy knows what it means to have on a pair of KEDS when he’s climbing over rocks or doing FANCY Potatoes HAINES Per Sack, $3.25 None Better than Haines Potatoes GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Front Street 8 Deliveries—10:30 a. m., 2;30, 4.30 p. m. the thousand and one things where surefootedness FURNACES and speed are essential for safety or victory. PIPELESS Size Capacity cubic feet 8 in. 8 to 12,000 $100.00 plus freight 20 in. 12 to 16,000 ... 115.00 plus freight 22 in. 16 to 20,000 ... 135.00 plus freight WELDED STEEL PIPE FURNACES FREE With every paid of KEDS purchased we are giv- ing away a dandy baseball, baseball bat or a Buddy Ball. Price No Joints to Lealk 18 in. with casing 97.50 plus freight 22 in. with asing 115.00 plus freight GEO. B. RICE Heating Sheet Metal “I tell you in advance what job will cost” Goldstein’s Emporium Plumbing \ ! Juneau’s Style Center