The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1929, Page 8

Daily Cross-word Puzzle 8. One of the Plle 1. cyACROSS Solution ef Yesterday's Puzzle el B 5. Tennls stroke . Interrogation 8. Water: Latin . Single thing 3 . Is the matter ? 6. Monkey 3 . South Amerfe 15. Showed to ane ean country other seat ervous . Devil: Scot. i . Slumberer Nulsances Vigor By Girls’ name Portable shelter Small bottle . Evergreen tree Adjective ending Conversational . Rug In place of SKill Caustle nlka line solution Peruse Roy . Attentlon Tmmntare frog + Poker term Working parts ! outh of n muchine eceded . Old musieal ines fnstruments 2. Assume 6. Plece of old Icelandie 1Mt erature 7. Glven ratlons . Prophet Unit . Constellation, The Lyre MRS, SUNDAY |1 7%08 K s | he round trip ('H‘ ral Roger: nd return forenoon He said the Sept. 20.—One | pleasant one except s g life for Mr |the rain fell in torrents while th Sunday | steamer was in port (nded. | B. C. Delzelle leaves on th> Ad- Julia Mae Sunday has been s 1 from the evan- She said hus- in her onths ago and they s on June 10 afte ted guests to their b ind Sunday telephoned at the last he: or and Pe- on Fra |and Miss Epp! minute g Py - the Southeastern Alaska T oo L LET Amqum sress your Suit [Weck and filling : at the Coliseum, We call and deliver. Phone 525. Try the Bnecials at Mabry’s. n on the Admiral fternoon for engagement there be- fore returning to Seattle. e rive 0'Clock Dinner —-adv. LADIES’ NOVELTY Footwear in BLUE KID and SUEDE in 17/8 and 19/8 Spike Heels PRICED AT $7.00 to $8.50 SALOUM’S WIN FOOT AND PANCO RUBBER HEELS fatrsorrs oo 91.50 See BIG VAN the GUNMAN STEEL TRAPS AND AMMUNITION Was present af | ? » Jave GOV. PARKS TO WELCOME VETS NEXT TUESDAY Tenth Annual Legion Con- vention Will Open Here Tuesday Morning The Tenth Annual Convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary Department Legion, which opens a three-day session here next Tues- | day, will be formally welcomed to {Juneau by Gov. George A. Parks, was announced today by De- tment Adjutant J. T. Petrich. he Governor, himself, is a Le- glonnaire. \ | The convention will be called to |order with the Legion and Auxiliary | delegates in joint assembly with | Maurice L. Sharp, First Vice Com- | mander, presiding. He will pre- side over the Legion sessions and Mrs. Mary J. Ela, formerly of Ket- |chikan but now residing here, ent of the Auxiliary, will de over its sessions. Commander Is Tl Dr. C. S. Churick, of Ketchikan, partment Commander, is in a 1 in Washington, seriously } nd, therefore, is unable to at- tend the convention. Several oth~ Department officers, inclduing econd Vice Commander Ernest M. ell, Wrangell, M. H. Sides, Finance Officer, and J. T. Petrich, Department Adjutant, Karl A, Dra- ger, Ketchikan, Alternate Executive National Committeeman, will at- tend It is not known how many out- of-town Department officers of the |Auxiliary, will attend the sessions of that organization. Mrs. Anna! | Jones, Cordova, Department Chap-| n, 1s expected to be present. Business In Morning program arranged by the ¢ Committee calls for all ss meetings of both orzaniza- Duska Face Powder $1.00 Duska Perfume 75 cents To introduce this wonderful powder and perfume we are selling both for ONE DOLLAR BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT W6 gfldi@ “Wisely jtors will be entertained at uiter Pickles THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1929. Challenging Comparison in Quality and Price ffeinz Bread and Rubyettes, Oroeties, Emrelettes, per jar . . 3 Brown Rice 500 Flakes 3 Servus Jello . . Pineapple, Loga Strawberry, Mint 2 ay PHONES 92 tions to be held during the morn- ing hours between o’'clock. The afternoons will devoted to sightseeing and evenings to entertainment -and so- | cial activities, The Legionnai will hold their busine Elks Hall and the A Legion Dugout. short business se 10 and 12 be the ion is plan- ned for Tuesday morning, the open- | ing day. During the afternoon the visitors will be guests of the local American Legion Post and | Auxiliary on an automobile drive over Glacier Highway. Wednesday afternoon they ‘will | be taken through the Alaska Ju- | neau mill, leaving at 1:15 p.m., gnd | in the evening delegates and visi- | a Le- be at gion and Auxiliary mixer held at Wagner’s Salmon Creek. Thursday at noon they will be guests of the Chamber of Com- merce at its regular weekly lunch- eon at the Arcade Cafe. At 2 pm, they will go for a visit to the Alas- ka Historical Library and Museum. to Roadhouse Closes With Ball The two concluding numbers on the program are the Annual Con- vention Banguet and Ball. The banquet will be held at Moose Hall, at 6:30 p.m., and the ball in Elks Hall, beginning at 9:30 p.m. Plans are being made for the entertainment of at least 50 visi- tors by the local post. The Ketchi- kan delegation is expected to num- ber 35. This delegation will leave Ketchikan next Sunday, making stops at both Wrangell and Peters- burg to pick up delegations from those towns. Delegates from Skagway and Sit- ka, and western and interior towns probably will reach Juneau early next week. Al U S An exhibition of foreign periodi- icals will be held in Tokyo in Oe- tober. UCK THE LINE HARD | OONT LET “THE 816 C/TV STORES RUNOFF W~ YOUR BUSINESS ! IVHAT IF THEY ARE BIG? THE BIGGER THEY ARE, “THE HARDER THEY FALL| TACKLE EM! SOCK 'EM ! - KNOCK 'EM COLD! LET OUR. IT'S RIGHT ADMAN HELP You that there, is a growing number of territorial leaders who wish to be recognized when the appointments are given out at Washington and figure that a change is necessary | to bring about that happy result.| — .- ATTENTION MASONS A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M,, will be held in the Masonic Tem- ple at 7:30 o'clock Monday even- ing. Work in the M. M. Degree. By order of the W. M. CHAS. E. NAGHEL, , Secretary. ——————— ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF HARRIET HOLEMAN'S School of the Dance, located at Front and Main Streets. Fancy and Ballroom Dancing—Private and Class Les- sons. Make your arrangements now. Telephone 297. —adv. —adv. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. | L e :! 5 Lipton Tea, 8 5 2 Amocat CORN 2 Amocat PEAS : C 2 Amocat STRING BEANS '. 6 TUMBLERS—ALL FOR Wright’s Sil 1 right’s Silver . . Polish, large jars C : s . . 2 ¢ Idorf Ti ¥ i s Waldorf Tissue, nberry, Cherry, Peach, 13 f C wana, Lemon, Orange, e OF e v ieie and Apricot - A 4 3 ~ 4§~ We handle no Merchandise that has not the highest reputation . . r i for Merit, Puritv and Wholesomeness G 'J 1 TV TIOT T ~ PURVEYORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE N ¥4 T NO and 95 OPEN EVENINGS | i et : % Bl S e | MUCH ACTlvlTY lN dynarplte l?emg set off, the shrill| SKAGWAY WOMEN’S CLUB of air drills, the screeching of| BEGINS ITS NINTH YEAR TAKU DlSTRlCT IS saws, the pounding of hammers, | | SEEN BY SIMPSON and th‘fa put-putting of outboard' SKAGWAY, Sept. 14.—The first mott?rs. meeting of the Skagway Women's I 3 Dr. Simpson saw numerous moomlcm» for its ninth year was held | Dr. Robert Simpson, who flew to |tracks but stated that he did not | September 12. Many new members the Taku district last Monday in|see any moose. He also mentioned | were welcomed into the cIubA:mE{ |the Alaska-Washington Airways|the fact that the general weatherfnuurly all of the old members iplane Ketchikan, piloted by Anscel |conditions of the Taku district were | were present. — |Eckmann, returned to Juneau last better than in Juneau since there| An interesting business meet Reported There Cordovan:mghc on the gasboat Amy, Capt.|is only about one-fourth as much |was conducted by the President, | Larry McKechnie. After making a |rain there. Mrs. V. L. Sparks. The annual pulb- to Oppose Sutherland |three-day visit at the Alaska-gu- AL iy {1l recentite or i Bt Gl e ny mi ject, Dr. si e v —Not Credited Here |\ enthusiastio st finding marked |C1T¥ COUNCIL WILi, VOTE _|¢7% ¥as plannca Tor Tuesday, Sep : improvement in the development of ON TRAFFIC CODE TONIGHT After l};e business meecting ths Reports circulated in Seattle and the property. > | eveni Wa " t Y reaching Juneau recently were to| “A crew of 30 men,” said Dr. ]’I‘hc new city traffic °’dm3"°‘3!a“akngand ie??,?s‘;fi;::‘sh;g_:s:::ézl the effect that Frank H. Foster,|Simpson, “has cleared off several|™ oll]mcli)le at"“.’:‘:fl‘ze;’ by i"‘e a&y; il ik g | Cordova attorney and Third Divis- |acres of land, and the construction lght ol ORI \ore. thaw 60 Alvbisiies Medr ion representative in the Alaska|of cook houses, bunk houses, and ;nee;ilngltonlght, andipuk beloro Cleveland airport pdnu;s cc:;y;:(: Legislature, will be a candidate for |Warehouses is going on at a rapid tgrt ;:a fi;m“ge‘ e ndemen an average of 60 passengers and the Republican nomination for rate. Some of the bulldings are (‘P3¢ It Will be passed by a unani-| 7 8760 OF 60 BE j Delegate to Congress in the pri- |already completed, and the men are mious vote. It will become effective 3 2 mary clection next Spring. The|mOving into permanent winter |Without delay. A SRR Seattle Times carries a story that |quarters after having spent a great TR A g . - Xy Sord had reanbed. Scobtia Ghat. He | Ueklof’ fiwtaving: th tents. SPECIAL EVENT F. 0. E, DANCE American Legion Notice! , would oppose Delegate Sutherland | “A shaft is being sunk on the|DOUGLAS, FRIDAY, OCT. 18TH. Important meeting to- for the nomination. ore body, and a tunnel, which was —adv.| Mr. Foster’s friends here, includ- |recently started in to the property, ———— night, Sept. 20, at Dug- ing prominent Renublican lt-mders‘1s about 75 or 100 feet deep. The| LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- out. in this Division, said they had not iplaoe is_;llvely with the sound of [ TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE heard anything relative to the mat- R R % e s i e e ter. Most of them were inclined to be skeptical about his becoming | a candidate although agreeing he % would make a formidable opponent to the present Delegate or, in case FINAL CLE 4RANCE PRICES o he doesn’t choose to run, any other -, aspirant for his mantle. o The Seattle Times’' story said in y: ekt Nettleton and Arch Preserver Shoes and Oxfords. Regular $12.50 to Frank H. Foster, of Cordova, member of the Alaska Legislature, $15.00 values—$7.95 is declared to be ready to get into; the fight against Sutherland and 4 to have formidable backing in the; MEN S DEPARTMENT southeastern part of the territory., 9 . He demonstrated his power in the|{ Men’s Full Dress Suits—Regular $90.00 values, now ... .. .. $40.00 Valdez district by his election to/ 2 £ #) the Legislature, Men’s Full Dress Shirts—Regular $3.50, now .. Sutherland was elected lrnm; . Fairbanks, and whether he will Bie Reducti 3 have any trouble in the interior or, Lol R tion in Fownes Dress Gloves in Nome district is not made clear by Alaska gossip. It is siid by the DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Foster following that Butherland; has been out of touch with a series Out size Silk Hose. ol i or meibican, e e > all colors, regular $1.75 to $2.25 values, NOW trations and has not been able to y » satisfy his constituents. —‘The po- 85 CENTS PAIR litically minded Alaskans resident | in Seaitle inierpret. this to_ mean Silk and Wool Yarn—25 CENTS BALL . GOLDSTEIN’'S EMPORIUM ———— GARNICK’S B Fresh Alaska Eggs and Alaska Vegetables PHONE 174 PHONE 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY