The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1929, Page 8

e Legion. Mrs, Beran, also of Anchorage; was|®®- | fus Rt e elccted Department President of the | N2tional Bxacutive Committe Auxiliary. Karl Drager, Ketchikan, | Woman—Miss Harriet Rossiter, k valiant v appointed to report at the next |!o% Of convention. The Auxiliary was en- | 118 of Ju tirely through with its by % AT noon, and the Legion had but few LEGION MIXER IS matters to dispose of at a short session for the afternoon ENJOYABLE AFFAIR! Banquet will be at Ball at Elks HA'l thi complete the co am. | Roadhouse, at Salmon Creek, in The public is to | honor of visiting delegations to the this It the | Convention, local members of the as convention city zations SHARP CHOSEN | COMMANDER OF ALASKA LEGION Anchorage M:n‘bel Heads Veterans Organization for Next Year Second Vice Comi Rober Sew were der, A. R Office Department eemen at Large, E. LeRoy Vestal, With the selection of Anchorage | for were President- Anchorage. First Vice-President—Mrs. Johnson, of Petersburg. -Mrs. Paul Beran, iy to ad- n Anchorage the past ted Department echt, of Seward. h Ketchlkan. Edna Polley, er holding the Valdez proxies, m fight to capture the con- jon for that city, but was alone n the vote was polled. Fi All Business The, business before both organi- was completed “Hrn nent was mkm ite—Mrs Tairba Historian—Mrs, Sitka e Ione Cook, lain—Mrs, Wrangell. Fxecutive in, of nmittees for c ght the Annual Convention eld at Moose t which a xpected ion |ing hoste g will { entertained last night when t affair. NEW STOCK \RRIVING ON EVERY BOAT Another Large Shipment of Munsingwear A large shipment of latest styles shoes soon LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE GEORGE BROS., Managers HOME OF MUNSINGWEAR AND HOLEPROOF HOSE POCKET WATCHES Closing Out Sale MEN’S HIGH GRADE POCKET WATCHES Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Howard, Gruen WE ARE DISCONTINUING THE LINE Prices are the lowest in the United States— Your chance to get a bargain—a deposit will reserve your choice. NEW GUNS Juneau; re-appointed De- Strictly Fresh Ammumtzon Trapper’s Supplies Newhouse and Victor Steel Traps Tents, Curran-Green Loggers Rubber Boots, Axes, Saws, Etc. Cut Rate Shoe Repairing Always 211 Seward Street Open P Van’s elected | ler of the named Dr 1; nance J. F. Youcl Executive | M. Pol- | 20. J. Officers € uu‘(l b\ the Auxilia.y i} Laura | Second Vice-President—Mrs. Em- and Treasurer—Mrs, of Juneau (reelect- of First Alternate—Mrs. of Juneau. Second Ai- Einar Tenseth, cf cf Olive McLaugh- Committee Ml 8. deth Shee - The members of the local Ameri- s |can Legion Auxiliary were charm- at o mixer at Wagner’s form . Orchestra navigator Ended 01d oaths . Feminine of David Aue . Separate Inclosing cover | 22, Toughen 28 Eurr wp Placo slon i trust and fidence . Numeral Alluvial a posit at t month of river . Erode : Englien x . Demiso 41. Solltary 2. Measured Sorrow . False sho . Ship's dla . Estuary o . Tense Legion, lin dancing. by the | | bur | | midnight, | Mrs | | Burford, ACROSS 1. One: comb, con ductor’s stick 10. Seandinavian form . Persian fairy . Symbol for tin Hold a ses- . Commits with con- I he a Iver 44. Plant louse W Ty ot the Hudson river: abbr. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle } ‘D. 3 Dml y Cross- uorll Pluzle Canadlan provinee: abbr, . Final : Rend asun ][] >R noisily In sloep Depostted ely the handle nipress . At no time Day’s march Pack 'hat which - [m[m[= fits Into a mor- tise . Smallest Networks 53. Slighting re- marks 85, Short, fast raco b68. Draws 61. Aches 62, Exchange pre- mium 03. Share &1, Enger 6. Part of tic head . A lake " growing vesoe tatlon 0. A months 48, Perforated avbr., {hreaded metel bloe] DOWN 50. Pulpy fruit 1. Be wlun Bnd B3, Steps for 5 crossing & . He 04 oA fonce or 5. Frighten 3ox % Self-command danger windows eaf of o book Disorder Edible sea- weed . Stumble 60. Let it stand . High ecard . Palmetto state: abbr. Hazel Petrich, [ and their invited guests The carly hours of the were spent in playi Music American Legion I | consisting of Jack Burford and Wil- saxophones, i Stabler, banjo, and Ed. Bla A delicious supper was tra chairman old | ‘,\irS, Marian Hendrickson, and M [ John Newman were members f the committee in charge of the evening’s gaiety and to them is ac- corded congratulations for a most | enjoyable evening. About 150 guests were present at the mixer. LODE MINING TION NOT!(‘ ———ee - CLAIM LOCA- Do your shopping just glance SPECIALS For TODAY | and be No Better Values S AT THE FMPIRE HIGH TRIBUTE J GIVEN LEGION BY SPEAKERS Veterans’ | Hailed at Chamber as Greatest in Country (Centinued m Page One) Commander Sharp, and all other hu spitality of Juneau. “The only thing I have missed is some sleep,” Mr. Sharp declared. “I hope that we in Anchorage can equal, when our turn comes, the welcome you have extended to us.” | The ambition of the American on to be of real community ce was emphasized by Mr. who declared: “We are always ready to take up problems that effect the welfare of the pub- |lic. If you need us we will come We to serve you in peace as well in war.” Discusses Tariff Problem Le Mr. Talbot, who is Vice-President | |of the Ketchikan Commercial Club, discussed very briefly the question| of tariff cn fresh fish as it affects| | the halibut industry of Alaska. He restated the well known posi-| n of the Ketchikan organization | merican caught fish sold on Canadian labor, boxed containers manufactured in Canad: |held in cold storages in Canada | for months and then| into the United States, ! sometimes hipped {rightfully should be subject to a regular import duty upon re-entry. He declared that the Treasury De- partment ruling to the contrary is unjust and not in keeping with the letter and spirit of the law. That policy, he asserted, is not benefitting Alaskan fishermen and is working to the detriment of the| cold storage industry of Alaska and harmful to business generally. An imposition of the duty contemplated | |in the tariff act, two cents per pound, would require local plants o double and give all business a substantial boost, he said. He intimated that Ketchikan would renew its efforts to have s near future H. F. Dawes, Bill Breslin, C:\p(. | Barton, R. Bartholomew and {others briefly acknowledged intro- ductions. Mr. Bartholomew humor- |ously referred to a talk he m ore the Chamber sometime ien he said Juneau would h here and save money— over our list of convinced! Than les‘r' Anynh('r(' FRESH TOMATOES, 2 pounds ik . 25¢ GREEN PEPP pound .... ERS, 20 FRESH L()R\ 6 large ears SWEET POTATOES, pound ek 10 LETTUCE, large hc’lds 15 GREEN BEANS pound .... 15 SEEDLESS GRAPES, pound .... TOKAY GRAPES, pound .... Jonathans, and Delicious Apples now Winter Banana 5 FAST DELIVERIES 10 a. m., 11 a. m., 2 p. m., 3:30 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. George Bros. 92 and 95 Phones Open Evenings Organization|; on visitors, praised warmly the | their present capacity | such a duty applied in the T to bestir itseif as Ketchikan wasjto the specifications laid down by GLASS REPRES! outstripping it in development. | | Mr. Comstock. It is the type of, IS VISIT “You evidently took me seriously river boat which is used extorsncl} at that time. Now you are almost|on the Yukon River and in the\ John M. O'Brien, representative up to us,” he said. | Interior of Alaska and is 30 feet|of the Belknap Glass Company of ———————— |in lengthy has a 10-foot beam, and | Seattle, is in Juneau on a business: | ns powered by a Wisconsin 60 horse- |trip and is a guest at the Zynda RIVER BOAT RACKET | power gasoline engine. It is equip- * IS OFF FOR TAKU Hotel. This is Mr. O'Brien's fir't |ped with a good-sized range, has Comstock, well. known visit to Juneau and he is much im- bunks for sleeping purposes, and sed over the amount of- build- is a decidedly comfortable craft for |ing now in progress and in sight. | George pros; of Alaska, left Juneau‘me type of work it is destined |pe will leave for Ketchikan fto- this ing on the river boat|'° do. morrow on the steamer Queen. Racket for the Taku district where| Of the 14 outboard-motored river S L he will spend several weeks on a | prospecting trip. i boats built by the Juneau Cabinet | and Detail Millwork Company since | o The Juneau Cabinet and Detall | the recent strike in the Taku dis-| 27ived W Juneed s e {Millwork Company, under the di-|trict, the Racket is the first type|aboard the Admiral Watson. Lieut. rection of Olaf Eikland and Harry |of boats of its kind turned out by ICh““’a_‘“e" fily; Hogip W o o Kinney, built the Racket according |this company. | months’ trip to the westward. Lieut. J. G. Christiansen, U. S. 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