The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1930, Page 8

g = o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930. AP SRR B % : ek s a ( o {special program will be put on by . . (co-chairman until the board was D l C ) d P l jipec s COlll"lbla Rwer TAFT PASSES ;xl:ssnlved e e M A NY STRIGKENf al y ross-lbor uzz e | the Lhre? Scout troops here. The |as President of the American Na- | i e il oo G Packers Report {tional Red Cross from 1906 to 1913; by g,.‘efi.?.flé.’ Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzl 13, Kitchen utene | e — D AWAY TUUAY President of the American Bar A STRANGEMALADYl Ethereal salt AR s | SCALES O ROAD TO TEST ! Net of $200.803 § Isociation in 1913 and of the Am- [ 35 Seren tyrant |CJLJAIPISINSA[TIMAIAIR] o5 symvol tor | | TRUCKS FOR EXCESS LOAD et of $200,303 erican ademy of Jurisprudence 5. Sharp RIATD[ [t CRIUIMIPILIE iron S | - | in 1914. He also served for sev- Y f{:-g:"-‘) g EISEELISAMGIOAILIS 26, l’i:olveroui po« | DETROIT, March 8—Determined | SAN FRANCISCO, March o Is eral y as President of the | position o7, Sk wea o | Dads and Sons Will Have to enforce the law that denies over- [dependent audit of the Columb- League to Enforce Peace 11. Sore: Seot. A[SIEJTIOR : - B :’ | E brake a whgel Di 1 Eni P {loaded trucks the use of certain |River Packing Company's 1920 ac- iy Sl N . | 182 Jounty In Ires g - s ; > A | Mr. Tats brothers were Hemty [ o oo Accompanied by| - Eikstiens M{1 [RIEJHVE E|[N] 8 Cou Inner an njoy Pro- |highways, the Michigan highway |counts shows sales of 2, (Continuea 1rom Page One) w aft, who practiced law in Patalitic S TR e SIE[N[SIEJD/EIAID ST g‘nse-red dye gram in Moose: Hall idepartmem soon will install pit|and net of $200,803 or $2.85 i ) i TR 38 New York from the time he w aralytic Symptoms— 22, Robbers 1 ol | scales along principal trunk roads.|on 70,160 shares of no par commson nd cantonments. except two. and Rdmitied to the bar, and Hor C ¥ I 'Ad"' o . payionan 8 E :2: 0 E iv AIS|T Flower. ; | / o Jo!, State police will halt and weigh |against $195,179 or $278 a share in an 4&\.“,,.” <“. (1.-111“’506 3 ‘,»c, Dutton Taft, Headmaster of the ause 1Is jvancec 25. Exposed to the [j7 E EIN0IS ElsITIE fi.{t."n;’;“.’.f | Ywh thc' advance c et sale ryops suspected of carrying loads [1923, according to Chapman's R>- ndmfim" more than 300/ Taft School at Watertown, Conn. | i Al | g, fums Tars M > Competitors pointing towards a big shortage In jn excess of what the pavement|view of Portland, Deducting from m,'\’rf', i he resumed nhis Chatles P. Taft, cditor and pub-, OKLAHOMA CITY, Okia. March! 3% D405, ooy A|SIAINISITIE TIA N St |the food supply in Juneau by t0- wi)l stand. The driver of an over- |$2,897,456 gross sales of canned duties ns Kent professor of law lsher of the Cincinnati Times-Star g —Federal authorities have joined | 81 Souree of RIAINIETE MARIE ABMRIE] &l pefter or tne moriow morning, Dads and SOns joaded truck will be compelled to fresh and mild cured salmon cx- o \fil{fimwr;nl\ continuing in Was a half brother with city officials in an effort 0| g5 gehemers ANODEEER FEREUPEE of this city dine together this eve- ynjoad part of his cargo on the|penses of $2478545, gross profic Bk - chair nBl) Be' was nkmed s Mr. Taft was an rdent baseball combat a mysterious mal ac-| 1 Commands STETN AN O ML IEIAID[S One who de- | Ning in the Moose Hall, the 0cCa- spot, He also may get a ticket |amounted to $418,910, Chl;ct J\’:..\‘.lcv . s and fre quently attended ‘”‘“ companied by paralytic nptom 'rn'n::l: et ;,'l'::al ending | ‘1”_“ being the annual ?‘”“"" :‘DO“‘ for court appearance. Regularly quarterly divider '“.‘s Hisioe Statent 1es in Washington as well as in which have stricken 300 person: :'1' ;;encl_l '"é;" 62, Large woody L n;ylwx ind of sored _by the Boy Scout Council, 1t is proposed to install scales in|37% cents a share were declarad Willam H. Taft was born at Other mafor league clties He Was cne fatality, so far here o Deeay T P f;"'“ o Ry A It is expected the attendance piaces where it will be impossible to |payable March 20 on stock of _ 3. . a7 pis Personally acquainted with mar Dr. Miles, City Health Dircctor, 48, Ascended - Sfiter covering g’ Pennsylvanta vapor: comb, |records set In past years will be ayoid them by detouring. record March 5. Cincinnati September 13, 1899 ™8 of the star players of the Na-said he attributed the strange ill-| 5 Elssmreina o Q8T o lake port g5, form poat |COMPlctely wiped out by the affair AU 4% father was Alphonso Taft, WO Was ;) ang American Leagues ness to poison liquor or Jamaica, 47, Man: eollog. sia 5. Comfort 56 In this place | tonight. Two settings have been General of the United "y mary 45 survived by his wife, ‘ginger 45, Tiny 66 Short for a 6. Cutting instru- Gs. Toward the |scheduled to accommodate the States in 1876-1877, and his moth- (o "co 0 og o dauchter. “le‘nl o comiisk 5 of | % )lnhl;nmmednn v\v;u-lnl " 3 ;;\Ielltvlfin ;m. | ke ’ . " . sons a a daughter artia plete par: i { noble 7. Wine cas| 59. Divisible by | guests. Louisa M aft e - the legs seems to be £/ 50. Depends 8. Never-ending: two | At this annual Scout Dinner Men SBrO(ldCIOth Shlrts J d his carly edu n in Yoot e 58. Symbol for 68, Cartoon char- poet. 60. Tibetan priest | 2 : Cinci t: d after being grad- symptom. lutecium acter 9. Vegetable ex- 61, Crystallized many local men who are supporters i incinnati and after € Two high school girls, two physi-| 54 Dropping of an 69. Is indebted udation rain of the Scout movement in Juneau Collar Attached—Semi-Starched uated from high school went to initial vowel 70. Rub out 10. Berated 64, Character In set ” clans, a preacher and five dru 57. Pendent orna- 71. Blte off gradu- 11. Residence “Unecle Tom’s | act as Dads for an evening. Many Yale University, where he was [ ] e i & '"'(‘.\(Iu"nr(] in ’m‘T;‘i He stood second store employees are among thos ments ally 12 ¢ an river Cabin of them have, for years, taken boys PRICED AT 31.93 it : i stricken. — whose fathers were unable to escort n a class 21 and was salutator- i g 7 V) $or mecie g B vl FIVE 1§ LOSER ‘e aosa v s P F T F R T T e law course at the Oincinnati Law S | [ ’/7/ W//Zv Pl R e e 1 There, as at Yale, he main- i 3 e ub. he boys an heir escorts 880 JUNIOR PROMENADE | / . / | will be fed all the beans, baked ham [ . i tained his high standing as a stu-| i dent and when graduated divided A HELD LAST EVENING | first prize with another mbmbcr‘ LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 8.— | of the graduating class. |Baffled by a superior passing at- ls GREAT SUCCESS Mr. Taft was appointed a mem- tack, the University of Washing ber of the National War Labor ton basketball team dropped Conference Board in 1918 and was first .game in the Pacific Coas - e ~—~— - |Conference Champjonship series o PO P P | o e the can et e T then be given a generous offering | — - . |of pie a la mode. — - | Following the second sitting, which will be about 6:30 o'clock a | Thirty-six members of the Class of 1931 were hosts and hostesses at | one of the most brilliant social ‘11-1 fairs ever given by the local High | School, last evening. | ¥ 'nia The score was 46 to 31 p o ; i The event was the annual Junior | i (]re()'l HO()(l ; ‘ 75 oy |Prom held in the High School gym- | { N N ) \ p AR \ w WE SELL w {the University of Southern Califor- AGFA-ANSCO sl “CRANE” E‘;{I\M{S\N “STANDARD” Fresh Stock “KOHLER” Outside Prices TUFFY GRIFFITHS Inasium. An unusually large crowd Shirts was on hand early in the evening HAS CLOSE CALL {to enjoy the event from its begin- For the man who wants o N EEERE RE | FROM KNOCKOQUT ning at 9:30 o'clock until the con- clusion, an hour after midnight BOSTON, Mass., March 8.—Tuffy | ‘choratmns were unique and at-| Griffiths, of Chicago, last night tractive. Igloos for atmosphere, | to be “better” dressed. barely escaped being knocked out @ Téfreshment booth and orchestra | 3 : - . FARA A " X while he was outpointing Al Fried- pit for Earle Hunter and his Moon- ////////' Pl b F We have a large range } ,,." 5osion heavyweight, in a sizz. [ Usht Serenaders were all speclally | v umomng rixtures cl ling, slugging set-to. constructed by Arnold Hildre, S | In the seventh round, Friedman's member. hard lefts to the body had Tutfyi Charley Whyte was general chair- | \in great distress, the bell sounding, Mman for the Prom. Members of however, before Friedman was able the Junior Class include the fol- RICE & AHL i shing bm“._l ;lowing: Muriel Jarman, president; sree Delivery Phone 134 ERS CO Betty Barragar, Dorothy Bakke, Ed-“Churma Whyte, John Stewart, Sam STORE HOURS ; PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL | | of colors in many beanti- N DN BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. ful patterns of Green Hood Shirts to suit ev- to put over the fir | eryone’s taste. T HEN WE REL] | U. 8. C. TO CELEBRATE na Riendeau, Xenia Paul, Verna|Nelson, Robert Hurley, Bill Herri- n » prb X t, Alice|man, Elmer Swanson, Ed Powe For the accommodation of the| IT’S RIGHT | University of Southern California Merritt, Mary Simpkins, Dorothy | Elliott Robertson, Ed Rodenburg, trade, this store will be open Mon- | | will celebrate its semi-centennial Waldron, Louise Dects, Lena Jack-| William Rodenburg, John Hellen- day evening, March 10. anniversary in June. In 50 years son, Grace Meggitt, Danniec Meg- | thal, Loren Sisson and Ed Lauric. adv B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,Inc it has grown from 55 students to gitt, Bess Millard, Helen Halter- - eee e i “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” LOS ANGELES, March 8— The Hurley, Jeannette Ste: Express Money Orders SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. 15,000. man, Betty Gillard, Ma Vander- i Leest, Phyllis Friend, Renee Guerin, SOURDOUGH, 89, Old papers at The Empire of- Mazie Rogers » fice. Arx:um Hildre, Zalmain Gro: “JUST RESTING’ DANCFE !I After a' ma gold off and on is entitled to a li ing to W. H. Palm | sourdough. | Palmer’s gold-secking carccr be- Saturday |gan with a trip to Pikes Peak in & 1859. He is now stopping at the N' h [Atwood Hotel, From Fairban lg t |Alaska, on what he calls an “c X tended vacation." Nearly 50 of his 71 years of pros- pecting were spent in Alaska. But MOOSF he has also hunted gold in Califor- 4 nia, Arizona, New Mexico, Mon- tana and British Columbia. HA LL His first trip to Alaska was in 1874. He camped on the present site of Teller and visited the Cas-| siar when nobody thought of seek-| |ing gold there, In 1897 he joined S d ! the rush to Dawson. | erenaaers “When I feel my vacation is over, ' (I may go back” he said yester- | the best of | em yet." LT T COLUMBIA RIVER, per tin MORTADELLA, packed in Italy, per tin..30c FASHION this Season demands proper Footwear Styles for every occasion. To be correctly shod the Smart woman must choose her footwear with infinite care, and select just the right style that will not cnly be appropriate but will add just the right complement to her gown. 2 TRUCKS—5 FAST DELIVERIES 10 am., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. GEORGE BROTHERS “Purveyors to Particular People” PHONES 92 and 95 OPEN EVENINGS We take considerable pride in announcing that our Display of New Spring Footwear is one of the finest we have ever assembled. ; | An unusually wide range of sizes and a wealth of models for morning, afternoon, evening and sports wear assure a highly pleasing selection. The sclect new Spring shades are Pansy, Flame, Spring Green. A large variety of the rejxlsr light and black shades, also. N unusuarL fascinating col- lection of the Newest and Smartest off-the-face models that are a triumph of chic \ in color and designs are here in all their feminine gracefulness. I ~—Always Worthy of Your Confidence AMOCAT S '\RbINPE—tiny imported only, can CHIPPED BEEF—regular 35¢ jar ... 25¢ PORK AND BEANS—Campbell’s, medium cans, 2 for . BROWN BREAD—with Raisins, large cans PINEAPPLE TID BITS, 2 cans_..........25¢ GARNICK’S, Phone 174 e rrrrrrrrrerrersd iy I Beautifully made in a wide range of headsizes! il Department Store George Brothers (Y mut M| MmN $4.95 to $18.50 gt 1] HOME OF (O i P A LT LRI '||l""|"||I"""|I|)"|"I""““"" AR e e S P