The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1930, Page 8

rs T0 BE QUIZZED ABOUT AIRSHIP BASE ONCOAST Divergent Views Must Be Explained Befcre House Committee WA soon Ad 1 Bureau bef irman and probably ace pany the committee to the Pa c Coast early in June and go over the recommended sites for an air- ship base which are at Camp Kearney, near S 70, and Sunnydale, near y. Several other pr d sites sur- veyed by a Special Navy Airship Board will be inspected, also the Puget Sound Navy Yard | - BANK ROBBERS ARE RUN DOWN Day Search by Posse Results in Capture in Wild Country | JETMORE, Kansa an all day se country near tate line by heavily armed posse- it ended shortly before night- fall with th of three men Jim Walker, aged 45 years, wounded in the leg; Frank Reed, aged 30 and Eph Frazer, ed 35, Thi three refused to e their ad- dresses. i The trio is believed to be respon- cible for the $4,000 robbery at Man- ter of the Kansas State Bank, the ng of one Color state offi- cer, and the wounding of three others, two of which were officers they cornered in a shack two miles south of Jetmore, before they sur- lered to a group of armed ci n. ADMIT ROBBERY, i BUT NOT KILLING“ GARDEN CITY, Kansas, March| —Police Chief Lee Richardson said the three alleged bandits, cap-| tu near Jetmore, admitted they| robbed the bank but would not ad-! mit they killed the officer ori wounded two other officers and a| citizen | Practically all of the money stol-| en was recovered. | The three men Johnson, Kansas, and jailed. - >oo—— were taken to 1 Seized “Policy { Tickets” Chinese ! New Year’s Cards | NEW YORK, March 17.—Ong| You, 60 years old, head of the Hip| Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . Steal . Supreme Reing of the Mo- hamme quor . Detached pors tion | 14, Sman, rouna | mark 15, Existed 16. Those who yiminishes Compass poin Cautions Breathes quickly . Double: prefix 38 3. Concerning Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle ROBT. BLOMGREN €. Molder of a lease Deed . Pays attentlon to ). American And not Pronoun Resident oft . Type of lens eather ‘Thirlecn-Year—Old Juneau oy Called Beyond After Short Illness | Roberi Blomgren, aged i3 y . Hea T oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gun- ;[vlunll nar Blomgren, passed away a € ) " St Ann's Hospital at 3:55 o'c yesterday morning from intest obstruction following an att. | appendicitis. His death comes a shock to t entire community. He had ent {the hospital on March 8 suffering from an acute attack of apper I . Lute darfes Cymrie sun 1 boune position Ar cle DOWN Yields a profit 3 % 1. Gnebalia ik ol citis and underwent an operation 2, Paim leaf: 8. Color His recovery after that time wa var, 4. Greek letter ot atil early ; 8. Sycinkle Witk & ning tog |Tapid, until early last week P complications set in, result; 5. Celler of un- his death. truths | Young Blomgren was popular w all of his associates in Juneau He ] [winl |to form an escort. J(‘lmsen among the Scouts, will be DIED YESTERDAY > of 1 No. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930 S B R A TN S S S LT O R S T R s, be present and in uniform Pallbearers, Arthur Ficken, George Whyte, Har- old Deets, Duncan Robertson Wayne Olson and Sonny Gray The Sanitary Grocery of whick Gunnar Blomgren is proprietor, will be closed all afternoon Wed- nesday. ANNUAL DANCE O JUNEAU ELKS TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT Commemorating the twenty-sec- ond anniversary of the dedication the Elks Hall, Juneau Lodge 420, B. P. O. Elks will give their annual St. Patrick's Day nce this evening. This affair is always a popular one in the annals of the Bills, and a large crowd is anticipated. The hall has been decorated in green, white and purple streamers, and green lighting effects will be em- ployed. Earle Hunter and his Moonlight Serenaders will supply the music for the hop. Those who have made arrangements for the dance are H. Messerschmidt, Chairman; Ralph B Martin and Chris Anders e TOMATO SEED RANCH LOS ANGELES.—Fifty thoi pounds of tomato seed is produced yearly on a single ranch in South- | ern California. Nutradiet Natural 7 X /0 |77 |was 2 member of Troop No. 3 of the Juneau Boy Scouts, and was {in the eighth grade at the public school. Funeral arrangements are under the supervision of the Juneau- | Young Parlors. Services will be 2} held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday from ' the Presbyterian Church, the Rev = “ oy C. C. Saunders officiatin d in- 26 |27 || : e A =5 7 |l terment will be in the Masonic plot |of Evergreen Cemetery. 27 29 |30 3 All troops of the Juneau. Scouts 52 54 |35 36 o 55 SR Iss 54 27 nct decipher Chinese writing. Bert { | Eutemy, Chinese interpreter, was | called “They are about the Chinese New Yeat’s celebration, your Honor,” explained “Read one of them,” commanded the court. “‘The dragon will walk the eter- nal paths of glory and the lion shall be exercised,’” began the in- terpreter. “‘Would that our ances- “|tors bring on us only fair with shining suns'.” Di anrounced ELECT HOWAY AS PRESIDENT MINEWORKERS pynmeN L NUTRADIET FRUITS l Are harvested when their natural, rich flavors reach the peak of per- fection—when every cell is plump mellowest SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, March 17.—Alexander Howat, President of the Kansas Miners, has been elected ; ident of | by acclamation to be Pr the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, at the Insurgent held here. BEEN STORM CENTER PITTSBURG, Kansas, March 17. convention he | i { 1S DEMANDED Britten Wants to Know Why Navy's Flier Ordered to Sea | WASHINGTON, D. C, March 17 ments. the | —Chairman Britten announces that | he proposes to call upon high naval officials for an explanation of the recent order assigning Lieut. Al Willlams, the Navy's speed flyer, to sea duty. After the order was ued, Williams resigned, saying he desired to continue work in the de- velopment of fast seaplanes. erved form is | conform seribed diet. N. Y. OFFICER Policeman irustrates Pay- roll Robbery But Is ! Shot and Killed NEW YORK, March 17.—One with Nature’s To people so restricted and to many others who desire to regu- late the use of sugar and salt to suit individual tastes or require- The use of unsweetened fruits and unsalted vegetables in pres- advisable or even compulsory, in order to to a more at times or less pre- juices. FEDERAL COURT Judge Harding Convenes | Spring Term Here— Grand Jury to Report With Juage vusun W. presiding, the regular Sy of the United States District Court tconvened this morning. It is ex- Ipected it will last several weeks as both grand and petit jury pan- {els were drawn for service. The grand jury panel will report at 11 a. m. tomorrow and, after organization, will promptly begin its investigations. There are many bind over cases, to occupy its at- tention. The petit jury will not report for two weeks F. A. Aldrich and Pete Delgard will serve as bailiffs during the term. Harding — .- BELGIUM BEMOANS LACK OF NATIVE OPERA STARS BRUSSELS, March 17.—The in- vasion of the Brussels Opera House by American singers caused a loud protest by Belgian papers against |what they considered the American monopoly on musical talent “Before the war we used to pos- |sess first class artists who toured the United States,” bemoaned the Independence Belge, “but today, alas, the artists stay in the United | States. “Following out artists, our best paintings, and art treasures are | emigrating overseas. The time will o answer 48 right here “4n our store, where men's attractive hoslery is availe able in a great variety of styles and colors, Men who KNOW choose OUR SOCES - for durabdility, ate tragtiveness and value, Every pair's in 000D TASTR, Some= thing for ULTRA-CONSERVATIVE man as well as for the exe ponent of FLAMING YOUTH, Wo're just as UP-TO-THE. MOUENT in every other item of mn's apparel as we are in this matter of SOCKS APPRAL = For the best men's fur= nishings you ever saw, just look at our- show windows = then OOME IN and BUNJ SABIN;S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. TERMCONVENED ing term | |come when, to hear our best sing-‘w, Terhune, Executive Officer of |ers and admire our best painters the Commission. | we shall have to cross the Atlantic.” | It has ranged most of the win-| |ter between the junction of Shaw | |Creek and the Delta River. Feed | ® . {was apparently found in abundance | Killed in Crash!as the animals are said to be in| excellent shape. | BENTON HARBOR, Michigan,| Last Spring one calf was born| March 17.—Al Jacobs, aged 21, an|in the herd. It, too, found the i aviator, was killed when his plane |terior climate and feed to its lik-| crashed near Riverside, eight miles ing and has grown rapidly. It is| east of here last Saturday after-|expected that the calf crop this| w’noon. Spring will be 12 or more. | NATION HA] |Young Aviator Is - FINE ROADS INTERIOR BUFFALO 2k FIRST CLASS SHAPE'“]E high type road surfaces in the |world; 97 per cent of the bitumi : = | nous-macadam, 94 per cent of the Alaska’s experimental herd of |pituminous-concrete, and 96 per | buffalo, wintering a short distance |cent of the cement-concrete. {north of the Alaska Range in the | S L |Delta River valley, have withstood | International House, near the [rigors of the interior winter climate | University of California campus at {and are in excellent condition, lo-|Berkeley, is to have 456 students of |cal headquarters of the Alaska|s56 nationalities. |Game Commission has been advised ,-e ;ggnfiude’?msu;n 31 ‘White ;f Fx‘ah‘- The Sanitary Grocery will be oo h‘erd ha: :asse‘:i Ste;::ug;] :\:Cel_‘ closed Wednesday at noon on ac-| | count of the funeral .of Robert|§ | cessfully, it was pointed out by H.|Blomgren. —ady. | | | r— i ! Buy Your M.]J.B. Coffee Now---FREE Half-pound can with every purchase of 2 1bs. GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Y WE SELL “CRANE” “STANDARD” “KOHLER” | Plumbing Fixtures RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” WOOL SHIRTS $3.50 Value for $2.75 $6.00- Value for $3.85 ! They are packed in their natural state in sterilized water. Sing Tong in this eity, was dis-|—Howat has been a storm center charged by Mggistrate Reit in the for years in labor circles and has| Tombs court on a charge of violat- served several jail sentences for| policy law because De- | defying court orders in the con- of the Downtown duct of Kansas strikes. He is a| | Policeman was shot and killed when |six gunmen made an unsuccesstul | attempt to seize a $7,200 payroll from the office of a shoe manu- | facturing company, downtown in Inspection rict mistook slips containing Chinese New Year's§ for those issued in the| policy game | The detective admitted he could Apricots, Prunes, Royal former president of the Knnsns;flrooklyn, late last Saturday after- ‘Miners’ Union. |noon. More than 40 policemen were | ks > e called and surrounded the building A Che Sl I Old papers at The Empire of- but a search showed the gunmen nn rrl()s’ lce( fice. | escaped. ew Shipment Navy Broadcloth Shirts All Sizes H.S. GRAVES Pineapple, Peaches, Bartlett Pears . 2cans for 75 cents Vegetables Preserved Without Salt Dainty Pearl Corn Fresh Green Peas Hearts of Colery | ~ Fresh Beets Fresh Whole Carrots 35 cents tin RAIN COATS AND RUBBER BOOTS For Men, Women and Children RUBBERS For the Whole Family LEADER New Spring Suits and Coais There are versions of the coat and suif this Spring, which smart women will\ readily descern in our collection. * With finger-tip jackets, with cape or flare, three quarter coat or a dressy, fur trimmed suit. All types are represented here. In the new covert cloth, tweeds, jerseys and silk crepes. $16.75 to $52.50 -, Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS The Clothing Man 2 TRUCKS—5 FAST DELIVERIES 10 am,, 11 am., 2 p.m., 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92 and 95 OPEN EVENINGS TR PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” - CALIF THE SANITARY GROCERY ORNI4 GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries QT LT T T U T