The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1929, Page 8

MAN BELIEVED T0 BE SLUGGER Fred Matson, Charged \\'igh ault, May Be One Who Attacked Two Women POLICE ARREST | old Indian oificials belie also hold the who i spongible for at cne if not b f the at reported on two women last night Chief of Police G. A chell saia he believed he would be able tc prove this a short time. wi n,” w in| s | | | smalil Grabbed On Sireet Iatson own, 1 runs a garters, cut appa C. T man ¢ f o thick were smoke and ash ors, and I Cemr > th | vom burning forests. come extent as if from a s ; or v"\I‘”!”" .- Crics -Are Heard Ito have all cleared u b A Manley and a companion|bY next v WOMEN OF MOOSEHEA he cries of the woman notified night patrolman | nander of the Grand Army of the LANDING SITES st fires in the northwest, Dr Ls for both airplane | roung said one day that he wa f nd found b | y FHood River, Ore., automobil 1 the imittee 0°} -ere forced to burn headlizht 1 ccond time and escaped. | the erce an | wroughout the entite day, moving e displayed undergarments and |formal appl N mad | wen in constant danger of collisio ere 5. A. R. Commander |weicomed by R. E. Robertson, who ) is President of the School B’:.ml’ 7 i He assured the teachers of the in-| AGRDAR t of the Chambcr in the city’s| 1. Cloek face educatio; :. 3“5 er i . Godly persons teacher 14 Whole "numi- importance of e, lors s ) adding | 12 Canin e Daily Cross-word Puzzle ! Solutlon of Yesterday's Puzzle 18, Aet of plant. ing In another place Witherea Bluejacket Morsel of bread i Latin conjunee | is upon tion South Amert. ¢an country Ing. i 18. D large extent must 1 ots | oy " 20. glelrle land | mental & th measure rinde okl ¢ 21, Departments | " abbr, In conclusion he sa 23, County 1n Pennsylvanta Sorrowful uick to learn 0. Bo mistaken Threaded fas- | 23, Common verd 24, Wiles nds “for progress ir ! the Chamber of b O AL tween east Youthtul years English river and northeast ied with the rosul 6. Anclent slaves Ocean Thing In law |2 28, ‘overing from a recent illnes Underdone and Naples 69, egative | Is Grealest Task Morchamnd; , ' |Republic at the 63rd encampment ; : ft A iy ix = ) Henry Young, pastor of the American 70. Make den | ® Portland, Me. - - Rl ey Henry. Yoling, padto writer 7 Loentton " 'ocal Methodist Episcopal Ct wdded a word to what Mr. Re% d. He cla: eachers as task of modern da: ‘ulcating high ideals in the | f youth.” : Dr. ne, Wi recer. re from a visit to Oregon and ‘.,'\~::—’ | | ARE SELECTED BY COMMITTEE hamber Finds Land for nding Field for both | :ountered in some circles, he T Q as appalling. as I Land and S ~'lz'ld”‘«5 Tllustrating the prevalence of for- ngton, said he had opportunitic 0 correct mistaken in tbout Alaska both in comr wnd ecelesiastical circles. T aorance of Alaskan conditions LEGION [ | ‘ 1 and with the T The ankle o | j the teachcrs emp] ’vr:c.cnm"" g‘g:g:‘;l of schools,” Small Euro- Compamaron e Teachers &t the Jian herring 54, Blows {ho waist ng and introduced by n five-card Lop o ] % FIYE e lent A of n solld Samielen. 2 8. One of Gulio's DOWN 0. 4’{“’1‘&’; n Kansas o et 5 notes Perished 83, Physiclans: " Again 1 2, M Taylor, Sar 41 Eye: Scot. © 9. Short for a o | AR dlson, Fisher and Creveling, and ‘ 43 The earth'as . sclose relative # b 1 :3;:.." oath Mesdames Tupper, Tilden. and E.| 4 § §oddess e It @ e B9 Let 1t stana Associated Press Photo M. Goddard, the last Never-ending 63 Devoured . agts ertaining to 65, T o Slkworm Edwin J. Foster of Worcester, | for Miss Dalma Hanson, who is re . R o 'Sk Xowe G o4, Mase, was elected national com- | tween Rome < to st 1 And so forth Down: prefix Itallan river . Kind of moth ¥ mhol bekel 1 for e bl hict (& not disclose th Regular .meeting of Women of C ~““]”ri‘"”'mf ““‘x‘r‘r‘]’ms‘z‘o' l‘lll O:""m‘ BEatoR 6r tho sites (hils me | Mooscheart Legion will meet ai § On their way they picked up the |tion being withheld until the sitc |2 “m; Ty LRy _ff,’“,‘f"" Indian girl and took her back |Bave been sccured. Both Heg PlowiDEaulioh &, drill practice is) b aid, had been approved by High Pqufsted.‘ for the n\el’\l?t’l\ f" the Matson, Campen said, was in his | Way eer R. J. Sommers of th- |3Pecial drill team. Please turn m‘uv store and apparently was winded |Territorial Road Commission A o By from his exertions and highly ex- | cited. Questioned about his con-! dition, he said something about two |one z’”-‘ men attacking a woman. Campen |Pleted, then sent him home as he was ao- | & parently under the influence of Jigua i This morning after the girl had |Pler told her story to the officers, Mat- | & ton was arested and taken to the (IS not a great distance It is planned to Federal jail. Big Land Field The land field, he said, would b <‘;ux!:3“|;‘<:wn.~nlzgé1 :3}(“'::0][] PIG’N WHISTLE Men’s, Women’s, s a floor. T e Candies Salhiet Wl i) LADIES’ RUBRERS- “None Better” rom town construct there a Sizes 2V, Denles Other Attacks platform 60 by 200 feet with o || BOXES—in half-pounds Matson, when questioned by Chief |Vamp, or inclined approach lead- to five pounds. setchel 5 it s|ing down to the water on a 16 per P S Store throughout Saturday evening cont erade, A smail hoist wi || BULK—in Creams, Nut including the hour that the two |be installed to raise planes from the Tops, Chews and reported attacks occurred, one on|Water. No hangars will b buili Chips. Calhoun Avenue and the other on|0ut of public funds, but any com- Ninth Street. The Chief, how-|Pany opers planes and using TR ever, maintains that the descrip- |the field can obtain permission and tion given him of the man involved |construct its own hangar and shops there, fits Matson to a marked de- | gree. | i’ nethoal B #tEoass wera|lic dom Applications to have | checking up on the latter’s story |it. withe for the proposed de- of his movements on Saturday night and making an effort to see if he could be identified as the slugger. | Although warned that anything he said might be used against him, | M: n talked volubly ot both Fed- eral and City officers in jail this| He admitted the girl| n his store, maintaining, how- | that she came in of her own ask him for a drink of hiskey. He said he was drunk at the time, had no liquor on him and did not give any to the girl. - NEW YORK FINANCIER MAROONED MANY DAYS WHEN PLANE IS LOST After being marconed in the re- mote game fields of the Rainy Pass district for more than two w S, James A. Stillman, internationally | known financier of New York City, | was expected to arrive in Anchor- e today or within a day or two at the latest, according to advices received by Gov. George A. Parks. Mr. Stiliman has been hunting | with a guide from the Alaska| Guides Association of Anchorage Iurl several weeks. The outfit and| hunters were taken to the head-| waters of the Skwentna River by a | eaplane operating out of Anche e. This plane and Pilot Mer- has been missing for 17 days. It was to have returned for the party several days ago. It was the only plane in the district equip- p2d with pontoons and the land| lanes were not able to land in the Rainy Pass country. This left the Stillman party and dry. The difficulty was met when a Fairbanks plane, operated by the same company, circled tic Stillman camp and dropped a notc telling the hunters o move down to the Skwentna. A boat has bec ) sent up that stream from Anchor- age to pick up the party. It due to return at any time now. ., | A sunflower took root and ma-| tured in the trur™™ of a cotton- | wood tree 35 feet above the ground | at Pomeroy, Ohip. | .- Commercial jobs printing at Thei |d | ever, accord to ( . | ri { | | | {if desired. velopment nicipal authorities with the proper | schools were g The land for the sites is on pub Juneau Drug Company | Phone 33 have been filed by Mu- cpartments, Mr. Gardner said. || Free Delivery CLOSE OoUT Boys’ and Girls’ RAINCOATS PAIR—50¢ 3, 314—High and Low Heel LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE GEORGE BROS., Managers Entertain Grade Teachers | Thirteen teachers from the grade ts of the Cham- Post Office Substation No. 1 |O_ld Pqpers for saie at Empire Office K ruits:and Vegetables 6 GREEN CORN ............35 ONIONS, 4 pounds ..........25¢ CONCORD GRAPES, basket 45¢ SWEET POTATOES, pound .10c¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES, pound .15¢ CANTALOUPES, each ......15¢ TOMATOES, 2 pounds . . . HUBBARD SQUASH, Ib. . BELL PEPPERS, pound .... TOKAY GRAPES, pound CUCUMBERS, large LETTUCE, extra large, each.15¢ .07¢ .20c ..20c .19¢ ‘ive Deliveries--2 Trucks--10 a. m., 11 a. m,, 2 p. m,, 3:30 p. m., 4:30 p; m. PHONES 92—95 George Bros. Purveyors to Particular People Fastest Delivery Service in Juneau The House of Sizzling Values THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3 1929 | tights | ennan River have been won. | FLOOD BATTLE |s | e l’(zm' OF FUTURE IS SEEN WITH DUST MASKING SUN AUGUSTA LEVEE 'ISHOLDINGIN' Fight with Savannah River Torrents Believed Won —Damage Is Large 1é AUGUSTA, Georgia, Oct. 3.— ing hold back the flood pounded city levee since Monday, | citizens this forenon believed their | inst the torrents of Sav- | to The river has reached a stage! of 448 feet Weather officials said pected a recession. | The railroad bridge at Savannah; has been washed away along with several freight cars which had been ced on the bridge as ballast. | Several power dams in Horse Val- they ex-| | P ley have been washed out. One was | iynamited to protect the town of iraniteville, South Carolina. X losses will run into] @ 1ousands of dollars. | o hedules are crippled and A communications disrupted. | Dr. Arnold H. Kegel, Chicago Health Commissioner, No loss of life is reported. |of dust city dwellers breathe in a year. How The Yadkin River has burst its half, banks flooding the business section | of Elkin ) Fifteen bridges in Eredell County ' have been washed out. showing amount much? Pound and a CIIICAGO.—Suntess cities Witk | than that. clouds of air dusv blotting out Old |8t. Louis |Sol's cfforts to give health to the cinnati, sccond, 1.75 pound u.bn;mo are future possibilities, | burgh, 1.69 pounds, and Detroit, - - . nks Dr. Arnold H. Kegel, city 161 pounds. Ford Builds Sawmill | health commissioner. | E,‘i‘, .U Y7 - . 3 & . | ach yea ar of the sun's ray:iyu In Braziitan Wilds' ritc.ing the air of Chicago is penetrate the city dust so ¢ jone of the unde: en by the | quotes the United States weath TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 3.~Henry Ford Y thiul commissioner, who hecame |bureau. As the rays decreace th is building a hardwood sawmill at|thal because he was Mayor Thomp- | deaths increase. his rubber plantation on the River |$00'S Dersonal physician. | The commissioner has a remed Tapazos, 600 miles by water from | He wages his war largely with| _clean up the citios, Para, Brazil, according to Capt. K. Slatistics, although occ nal —_———— His survey showed tha is first, 1.85 pounds; Cin- nz, commander of ono of the |fACtory owner whose chimneys Dr. M. B. Kelly of Stuart, Fia, 4 s beiched out too much soot is haul- |has a dry land “crow’s nest.” He cd to court to mend his ways. | watches operations on his farm Captain Prenz sa: e region A g i [ , abounds in wood of various kinds| 2 Pound and a half of dust a | near here, from the tops of 40-foot h is so hard that woodworking | V8% is inhaled by the Chicagoans, 'pines. were useless against it, and|Df: Kegel claims, and there are| hich withstands attacks of weath- folks of four other cities, all small- Ve Dell E. Shnerir1, gumeau’s plano r and insects: |er than Chicago, who inhale more |tuner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv Ford evidently thinks the - — _— aluable, since he is estab- . . o fig' & ARG el oo the st Another shipment of that FIRST GRADE rubber plantation,” Prenz COFFEE at 50 CENTS a pound o |said. “We furnished electrical power for construction work until a plant " P was set up ashore using the ma- ot Ilone 174’ chiney we carried there from De- 2 )R troit.” { . | U i THE BETTER READY-TO-WEAR BUCKHECT | GLASSES i Why pay $15.00 when you can buy better Oxfords glasses for $3.50 i for the Young Man | The styles of these are snap- py and “service” is built into every pair. You can’t beat f e ’em at these prices. | | $6.00 and $6.50 Ii i Comfort TS ! None Can Compare . SABI]\’S With every third pair sold—One Pair FREE N L DAY OPTICAL COMPANY At Maki’s Boarding House, October 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. GET AN EXTRA PAIR NOW The Store for Men | ’ See Classified Ads for Prices. | f | PHONE 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries [ USSR SHOE DEPARTMENT Children’s Pied Piper Shoes and Oxfords, $2.45 and $2.95. Children’s Black Gym Oxfords, 75 cents pair Children’s Cotton Hose, reg. 60c values, 3 for $1. Children’s Wool Hose, reg. $1.15 values, 50c pair Men’s Heavy Wool Sox, reg. 75¢ and 85¢ values, 50 cents pair DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Women’s and Children’s Cotton Underwear, in one and two piece suits, ONE-THIRD LESS THAN COST GOLDSTEIN’'S EMPORIUM rer e