The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1928, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 16, 1928. Luxurious Lounging Pajamas BUI.l. MARKETS * AID" TIPSTERS factory, = which square feet, | "It was difficult to get |family to take me seriously,” says | Mrs. Marion T. Cowan, *“and I think that at first they gave their consent mostly “to indulge me in what they considered " 1 “I began on a barrel of pigkles. ! | Never having been in business | lor having marketed a product, {had no idea there was so much % Unsound Securmes Are lto tearn. / 4 &0 e Thrown on Market | *1 first thought that all 1 for Unwary occupies 2,000 my Party Dresses and Evening Gowns would have to’ do would be to 'make my pickles amd put them [Into a jar and ship them off to Pty 3irs. 1 . 5 jthe Fiji Islands’ or somewhere lelse, and they would be just as good as if they had stayed on my [pantry shelf | “But I soon found out that the | question of tops, steriizatioh and varicus kinds of vinegar, and faw | materials, when used in large | quantities, are very different| from home consumption. How-| ever, in the fact of many dis-| lcouragements, I renewed my | faith in women’s ability to be successfitl in and (Continuea rrom Page One ) work ur professional tipsters in- terested in promoting securities of limited value, many of them have persisted in business. Bchind Bars Scme are behind the bars or are o closely watched as to pre- clude resumption of their nefar- fous dctivities, but others, find- ing legitimate avenues of public approach through the mails or the press elosed to them, have temporarily substituted the tele- See, Our Window, Displéy Juneau Young Hardware Co. ‘If its hardware “WE HAVE 1T” The fall season is now in full Are you prepared to look your best? swing. WC carry an Hllru(‘ti\'(' array of frocks at moderate prices. “Always the New Things First” B. M. Behr.emls Co., Ine. With Families (yrown, Mothers Try Business; One Is Pickle Muker Mothers of grown families are occupying their time with newly-found busincss careers, says Mrs. Olivér Harriman (lower nflfi), chairman of the Exposition of Women's Arts and Indus- in New York. For instance, Mrs. Marion T. Cowan (left of Nashville, Tenn., runs a home pickle factory. Housewives, Miss Martha A. ere not thc only ones in business, however. Wittnaner (upper right) is a manufacturer of watches. b business, leverything is plain salling.” CIOVANETTHIS INDICTED, DRY LAwanflN Charged vmh Having Large | Quantity ‘of Wine— | Dzaloff Trial on | Three not true bills, one indict- ment, and its final report wert |handed in by the Federal Grand [Jury at 4 p.m. yesterday. The in. dictment, which was marked “scc- ret,” was against J. M. Giovanetti, for many years a local merchant, [and charged him with violation of the Prohibition laws. A bench warrant was issucd and Mr. Giovanetti was arrested and furnished bond. s accused of having manufactured more than 150 gallons of wine and to have iie “lhad the same in his possession ' | Dzaloft )s .| Island. Ketchikan on a bench warrant sued on a secret indictment re- several days ago hy (he He I charged with It is al- turned Grand Jury: larceny in a dweling. leged he stole a watch, revolver and a rifle from the house of | Clara Davis at Ketchikan on June 20, last. Not a true bill was returncd In the bind over case against Harry i Cropley and Mrs. Pote Smith which they were charged with un. lawfyl’ cohabifation. The Govern t had virtually jcompleted its I_‘:u against Evan at noon today. ~He I charged with carrying candealed weapons and resisting officers af Thane March 30, last. The Gov ernment is attempting to prov | that Dzaloff resisted arrest by \rrommum‘ Offticers Chidester and | Harding and that he was carrying {an automatic revolver at that time The defense, represented b Grover C. Winn and Henry Rod»n | was expected to begin presenting comits evidence this afternoon. The jury trying the case ir composed of: Mrs. Etta Bringdale, Mrs. L. H. Smith, James A. Gib- son, C. T. Gardner, Sam Christen- sen, F. L. Alstrom, Oscar Christ. ensen, Harold' Gallwas, Henry Mel- er, Mrs. H. M. Peterson, Mrs, Myr- tle A. Kellér, M. E. Rogers. Yesterday afternoon Judge E. Coke Hill sentenced James A. Kol ly to eight months imprisonmént in the local Federal jail for petit larceny. He was convicted last week. George Allen, also con- victed of larceny, was sentenced ) 1S months imprisonment in the {Federal penitentiary at McNell's The two men were joint. now | Conrad Olson has been Brros;udl joman who loves smartness. i these lounging and -tea-ing luulyuumo!ulmr(raycu( STATE SENATOR -0]‘ WASHINGTON DEAD, ACCIDENT COLFAX, Wash, Oct. 16— State Semator William Kirkman, of Walla Walla, was killed and several members of his family injured today when his automio- bile was wrecked on the State highway near hére. Mts. Isabel Kirkman, the Sen- ator's mother, is reported slightly injured and suffering from the shock. ; Leslle Kirkham, brother of the Senator, was badly shaken and is reported in a ¢ d condition and unable to cxplain the acci- dent. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reynolds, the latter a sister of the Senator, were shocked and Mrs. Reynolds is believed to have been cut about the head. Mr. Reynolds injuries are not serious. Mr. Reynolds is unable to ex- plain the accident as the high- way was good at the point where | it occurred. The party was en- route to Spokane and the car went over the embankment, turn- in her wardrobe will want several pajamas. The above photo shows vclvcl flufly w:lh gray fax. ed over, Scnator Kirk- han Scnator Kirkham was a He was widely known and It is believed he suffered a shing over. a bachelor. {might have ack R PLENTY OF FISH WASHINGTON - Chesapeake Bay regarded by the United States Bureau of Fisheries as one of the — most prolific fishing grounds in this country. Produc- tion is estimated at 11 ‘tons of fish per square mile against three ftons fcr the Georges bank, off the New FEngland coast, More than 50,000,000 pounds of edible fish are taken from the bay an- nually ‘and as much as’ 300,000,- 000 pounds of menhaden. The {industry employs about 40,000 persons, produces about $5,000,- 000 worth of fish annually and !represents an investment of near- ly $17,000,000. .- —— PICTURE OF JUNEAU GIRL, SEATTLE IMES In the society scction of the | Seattle Dajiy Times of October 7 appears & two-column picture of Miss Natalia Kashevaroff, of Ju- neau, who is studying art at the \(,ormsh School, Seattle. phone or the telegraph for the typewriter and give over the wites the “hot tips” once a fea- ture nl their ‘‘market news sheets.” levcrv -Tongued Salesmen The ‘“‘editorial room’ thus be- comes a ‘‘boiler room” equipped _with a battery of telephones m.mnerl by silver-tongued Bsales- lmvn whose talent is employed to jwhe vdle investments from the un- It has been estimated that telephone bills runnifig into thou- sands of dollars weekly have been | market hold- | heart at-} and lost contrcl of the car. paid by such establishments, so {numerous have been the original i calls, '“high pressure” sales talks deliv- the ‘“follow-ups’” and the ered day and night in an effort to obtain investments before the “opportunity” is lost. ‘“Sucker as the catalogs of pros- stive investors are known, are ned in many and devious and not even experienced operators and financiers are overlooked. Dupes roose “ut Investigations, which frequent- ly end in suppression and pun- ishment “of the offenders, but rarely produce coneréte remun- eration for duped investors, al- m invariably disclose similar characteristics in the operations of promoters. Thelr “market news letters” mix relidble but ncient observations with specific recommendations for the accumu- lation of securities, whieh, if not spurious, are the highly specu- lative, unlisted and unsound stock of obscure, and not always going concerns. The promoters bought a majority of it at a low price and depend tpon selling pressure and public guillibility to crcate a promising future and an active market. Fictitious Sales The promoters, eotitrolling the market, make ‘‘wash" or fictitious sales at rising prices. . They in- vent “favorable developments” for disclosure to intended purchasers over the telephone or in the “market letters.” Sales by tele- phone cr telegraph, and usually by mail, prevent the making of any contract and consequently delivery of the stock is left large- Iy to chance. Indeed the pro- moter has little interest in de- liveries. His organization pro- vides few or no faeilities for this important phase of the work of legitimate commission houses. His interest ends with the sale and collection of the cash. —— Christmas Cards—Empire. You Know it’S Good PARIS Black 'satin has by no means been retired from ac- tive service for afternoon cos- tuimes. Group shows a two piece dress with a ciredlar skirt of black satin and coat blouse of silk brocaded with velvet in black and yellow. The narfow roll collar and deep' V' (front of the blouse are bourid ‘with black. e JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB Will meet at the Forget-Me- Not Tea Room Tuesday, October | 16, at 8 p.m. 4 e — Just what you want—Christ- mas greetings. See display of Cards at Empire. (Adv.) ALASKA DAY DANCE GIVEN BY PIONEERS Annual Event Will Be Held Thursday Evening in A. B. Hall The Pioneers of Alaska will cele- brate the 61st anniversary of the acquisition of Alaska from Russia on Alaska Day, October 18, this week with their annual Alaska Day ball, in' A, B. Hall. It was announced that there will be old-time dances for the old timers with music by the Sere- naders. The officers of the Juneau Ig- lao request that there be a large attendance In- celebration of tho occasion. They ask, also, that it be borne in mind that the Pio- neers arc in need of the money and the dance proceeds will be used for the benefit of those old timers who need it. e ART TEACHER'S MEMORY' ' ° HCNCRED WITH GALLERY CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Pupils of John H. Vanderpool, for years chief instructor in painting and drawing at the Chicago Art In- stitute, have paid homage to his memory by presenting to a Van- derpool gallery canvases of their/ own creation. Some time after Vanderpool's death an organization to perpet- uate his memory was formed. It included many of the country’s leading artists. Bach pupil agreed to contribute a painting. Quart- ers in the Vanderpool public school were set aside for the 300 works of art which have accumu- lated. A Coal For Every Purpose [successtul is to be demonstrated at the exposition's seventh an- nual exhibit here during this] ly indicted but tried separately. The jury in the Kelly case tixed the value of the articles stolen as jess than $35 and in the Allen case at more than $62. ————— cific Coast Coal Co. H. G. WALMSLEY, Agent Phone 412 NEW YORK, Oct who have reared find leisure irksome the business, says Harflman, who is the Expositin ol and Irdustries. 16.—Worien families and are turning Mrs. Ollver month, ‘halrmnn of Down in Nashville, Tenn, I8 a omen’s Arts|woman with four grown daugh- ters who wanted something to, do Oftentiimes their business ven-|and went into her own kitshen tures are the result of chance oc-|to find the afswer. Today her currence which answer their de-|pickies go to 15 States and she siréito do Bomething constructive. [is on the poilit of becomihy a And ofteft they are surprised at national distributor. The base- 8. That llu\ are | ment of her hothe has becoftig: her No groceries of indifferent qualit& if it comes from this store. . Our quality stan(iards are high, an.g‘ our inspection of all goods is thorough. added to our stock it must answer to theae exacting req.ulremenw‘ are allowed in our stock « e OF H Women of Mooseheart Legioft requested to meet at § o'clock Tuesday night, Oct. 16. 4 (Adv.) AGNES GRIGG, Sec: U Ak Christmas Cards—Empire. Before any line is TR AL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIilI\III PIONEERS BIG DANCE The Pioneers of Alaska will give their annual ALASKA DAY BALL AT Arectic Brotherhood Hau THURSDAY EVENING, OC’I‘OBER 18 THERE WILL BE OLD TIME DANCES Music by the Serena(\l}é;sd TICKETS $1.00 1t is greatly desired that the attendance be large. The occasion is entitled to this honor, and the money is needed. put up in cellophane paper, one dozcn to package, just mcelveds ]\'/.[ot‘hcr s, Grandma Cookies, Sug gar, Lemon, Oamxeul, Raisin, ‘\;p'llnses, Fruit Bars, Coconut Bars, 18c per, packnge Fmit Bars 20c per package. One pound Pound Cgkes, 30c each. Our Lumber Stock is Complete Mouldmgs, Flooring, Ceiling, Rustic —-We Recommml—— Verticle Grain Hemlock Flooring —]w Recewed— wwm UL Grd The Store That Pleases Carload Collfint, $5.00 per bbl. Paper Sacks PBONES 83 — 85. “Delmonte”—The Brand That's In bemmd Iuneau Lumber MiaJ l’nc‘ 5 By s