The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 8

e ks T g T P —— | ord Puzsl POLICE ARREST D(uly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Szturday's Puzzle 8. Mountain 1. Dip water L"fi'fi" BIiae from a boat Simplon tun- I s Bucker oTolo 8], 2%, . Spanish hero R T| 10. Atrican arrow 2 0la Teelandle [ TA polson | writing > | 11, Antlered . | 13 Sea hirda AR |AIN| ruminant Unity e ~1 16, Picture stand | —_— I(ll-rklvilv N NJ'_ 2. [nsect o crimina 5 3. Large flnt- Frank Krupa Identified as| 1. 5o E DIS] ! LoiEen bont . Stroke lichtly |T 22, Skin orifice Man Who Forced At- . Asiatic wild 15| - Enenges the ass attentlon 2 1) . Seeret mllitary IN| 24 Internal tentions on Small Girls e EIN| 58 T e Goddess of NI Psalm { peace r 2. Evergreen Suspected of nm.‘.,,r..\l.l. of AlV 114 BT Bugle ca 20, Hurdens his attention CE| 3. turaens tho fri .’le.nl| EJL flclally < wilrond sys- 35. Drop balt was ems Sis) lightly on th | 30 ye: ¥y . Untruth water \ terday afternoon by f of Police| 3% Hoxlens 45. Set apart DOWN ar. Went slowly: y ¥ coliog, G. A. Getchell and turned over to| 36 bregs A bl nsid & ettt . Stiteh agatn | Federal authorities this morning. . Vibtatiomess. By suxworns " writer pa i W Krupa was identified by three points Lamb’s pen . European fish pochs ¥ 41. Small tree name Licked up Cotton-seedin2 small girls, two of whom he is ac-| iome o Afirmative X Sauey " machine . seizing o attempting to| 43. Germ ce Small tumors . Southern con- ' 47. Malt liquor cused of seizing ".“‘{ p” ang| A4 Oriental ship small depres stellation 5. etal caress. One of the 2 and| captain slon . Approved Devour the other about 14 of fl'"i "The first attempt w taken place on the Triangle building noon April 20, Easter Sur other took place on May 2, on the stairway between Calhoun and Wil-| loughby Avenues. To hold Krupa, complaints were filed against him this morning b\] the United States dist S office charging him with assaul and battery in both cases. The| time for a hearing, which will take place before Judge A. W. Fox in| the United States Commissioner’s| Court, had not been set at moon today. Krupa is apparently a disciple m Communism. In his possession| was found a card showing him to be a paid up member of the Com- ! munists Party of the United States, holding membership in the North- l west district with headquarters inj Seattle. He is a native of Ger-| many and has resided in the United | States many years. He declared hxsl intention of becoming a citizen in New York several years ago, but is not believed to have completed his naturalization. e 1 He is a sailor by trade and was at | ] | one time employed in that capacity, EDGAR 1. DAVIS | FAIRBANKS nqy 18 wx-:p by the United States Coast and| LEAVES FIRLAND ; TO LOS ANGELES GIRL Geodetic Survey on the east coast of the country. He came to Alaska | IS COMING NORTH’ Warren H. Cla-k, son of Mr. and | late last March, signing up with| e John A. Clark of Fairbanks, a cannery in the southern end or‘ In a letter to Harold H. Post, 1nd Miss Dorthea June Falk, Los | this district, accordinr to ““p““‘Ed;,ax I Davis advises him that Angeles, were married recently in found on him at the time of hiS|he has left the Firlands Sanitarium, |that city, according to announce- arrest. |Richmond Highlands, Seattle, com. | Ments received here today by Ipletely cured ‘xrtu two years' | friends. Mr. Clark has been attend- treat: Lr t b 1 ing Stanford University for some I 2csimes o et M ERl daNEN G AN o NN JNEE WEEE | Mrs time, and is just completing his| ard Bailey )mvmu been (mm yyed | Senior year there | NEW for the season with the B; : T | Floating cannery to the westward.| LEL Almquist Ficss _our Sult Mr. Davis was purser on th | we call nnd denver Phone 328 Steamer Admiral Rogers for ma years and has a legion of friend: |in Southeast Alaska. He was rec-| {ognized as a most efficient officer| SPRING il FELTS {of the Admiral Line. His friends Sheet Metal ‘ will be pleased to give him the glad | $3.95 to $6.75 hand in the north and congratulate | 0il Tanks | mm on his recovery. | | Gas Tanks MlSS MASON IS WED | Fox Feed Pans | TO GILBERT PRUSCHA | : \ Smoke Stacks i Stove Pipe | | | | I Up to the Minute Styles and Colors THE VERY | Last Friday evening, Miss Golda | Canopys W | Mason, on the teaching staff of the Down Spouts W Juneau public schools, and Mr ety ! NE |Gilbert L. Pruscha, Observer of the Septic Tanks | ’ United Statse Weather Bureau, at- Air Pipe | W(IS '« tached to the local station, were Yukon Stoves united in marriage. The cere- 5 9 Blouseg :mony was performed by Rev. Gab- .P|pe Fufnaces b |riel Menager and occurred in his Pipeless Furnaces residence. Silby Tent Heaters For the present Mr. and Mrs. In Voiles | Pruscha will make their home in B( lisl(‘ the Gross Apartments on lower i 1 Front Street. The newlyweds are|| RICE & AHLERS CO. ana popular in the younger set and have . | Biints a wide circle of friends in Ju- FLUMBING = HEATING - g} i neau. The bride is Fifth Grade SHEET METAL | teacher. “We tell TRV CDL(C you in advance what VERY SPECIAL e 2Rein gy Try the Flve o'Orocx Dinner Specials at Mnbry'r $1.95 New Goods arriving New Sweaters $2.00t0 $10.25 on every boat i T At this price every wom- e i [ an who sees these new SHEAFFER Spring Sweaters will i L { want to buy several of LIFETIME ; o ‘ | them. They are of such ! PEN exceptionally fine qual- with ity, so imper tinently Flexible Point saucy in style, and, best Guaranteed for of all, so modest in price, for Come early Choice Selection $2 00 $10 25 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'8 RIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930. * Al e SR AR VN 00 i i o BT S B 5o A S B 3 S Tt o M 000 bl o e s e S a2 INSPECTOR ON WAY NORTH T0 EXAMINE CRAFT Wiley erghl to Inspect Planes and License Pi- lots and Mechanics W Ur v Wright, Inspector of the Department of Commerce, | Division of Aeronautics, conferred here last night with Gov. George A. Parks relative to inspection of | airplanes and licensing of pilots and mechanics in Alaska. He continued on the Aleutian to Sevard enroute m Fairbanks where he will begin hl work Inspector Wright will remain in the Territory as long as it is neces- to complete his inspection of aft and examination of pilot: and mechanics, the Governor said today. He will visit Anchorage | and Fairbanks and, if necessary go {to Nome and Chitina where other airplane companies have their bases On his way back to his Seattl headquarters he will spend a week here. The for a inspector’s instructions cal Note Our Prices— thorough inspection of al®™mals. equipment and examination of pi- lots as well as mechanics. If any of the planes being used are not up to standard and not safe for fly- ing, they will be put on the ground until such time as the faults are eliminated. Flyers will be required to pass all the tests specified by the Department fo Commerce for commercial flying licenses, where they are engaged in That occupation and mechanics to pass Federal ex- aminations for licensed men. SMALL ADDITION IS MADE TO ALEUTIANS RESERVE BY ORDER A small addition, composed of wo islands and a group of rocks n southern Bering Sea, has been nade to the Aleutian Islands Res- rvation in an executive order re- ently signed by President Hoover, opies of which have just been re- cived in this city. The lands em- raced in the order are: Amak Is- and, Sealion Rocks and a small mnamed island lying southeast of Amak Island. This group is lo- :ated about 20 miles north of Palse 2ass on the Bering Sea side of the Alaska Peninsula. All of them we rocky, uninhabited and are said o have no industrial value. They re set aside as a refuge and breed- ng ground for birds and wild ani- FINAL MEETING OF SCHOOL YEAR HELD BY LOCAL P.-T. A An interestuing program of music and other entertainment, following a short business meeting during which active officers for the com- ing year were installed, concluded the final meeting of the Juneau Parent-Teacher Association for the present school term. * Mrs. M. L. Merritt, President, and Mrs. Wallis 8. George, Secretary- Treasurer for the 1929-30 year gave way to Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Grover C. Winn, respectively. It was unanimously voted to se- cure a new plano for the school during the coming summer. Raiph E. Robertson presented two auto- graphed pictures of President Her- bert Hoover on behalf of the Asso- ciation. The leading number of the program following the meeting was an address on the “Correlation of Scientific Phenomena,” by Robert S. Raven, science instructor. Mr. Raven pointed out the lead- ing theories advanced by scientists as studied in general science, biol- ogy, physics and chemistry, and gave the modern ideas of the basic principles underlying existence of| the universe. . Other numbers given included a May Pole dance and Easter Flower Exercises by children of the kinder garten; piano solo, Edward Mize WE PREFER TO SELL MORE GOODS——— Our motto is:— “Small Profits and Quick Turnover.” SEE OUR WINDOWS DRESS SHIRTS WITH COLLAR With two pair of pants. $35.00 to MUNSING that will interest PHONE 454 s | Life 2 { { f { i 5 | Genuine Broadcloth—Fast Color—Extra Special. 3 Shirts for $3.95 WORK SHIRTS Blue Chambray—Long Wearing and Washable. 95 cents Each S ———SSSSSEE COTTON and WOOL WORK' SOX A good sock to wear inside of the coarse wool ones. 5 Pair for $1.00 COTTON DRESS SOX Colors—grey, tan, brown and black. New stock. 5 Pair for $1.00 ALL WOOL WORK SOX Made by the Pendleton Woolen Mills. Assorted colors. 3 Pair for $1.00 « RAYON AND COTTON DRESS SOX Come in plaids and asorted colors. 4 Pair for $1.00 SILK AND RAYON DRESS SOX Very pretty assortment of colors and patterns. Very Special, 3 Pair for $1.00 CANVAS GLOVES Heavy Supertex flannel with rubber wrist. $2.50 Dozen Pair MEN’S DRESS SUITS Made to wear and look well. Pendleton Woolen Mills Fabrics. $38.75 a Suit ———————— e T UNDERWEAR Light, Medium or Heavy—In Cotton, Wool or Silk. DRESS AND WORK SHOES That will please as to Wear, Looks and Price. This is only a partial list. 'When in need of wearables US FIRST Many other articles of wear for men you. Come in and see. CORDUROY KNICKERS Button at Knee $3.75 Pair ! CORDUROY LONG PANTS $3.95 Pair KHAKT KNICKERS $2.50 KHAKI LONG PANTS $2.10 Pair GRAY CORD KNICKERS Extra long wear—$3.50 Pair Leader Dep'’t. Store ‘OPEN EVENINGS reading, “The Promise,” by Muriel Jarman; vocal solo, Mrs. Kipste; plano solo, Helen Torkelson. CHAMBER TO DISCUSS ENTERTAINMENT PLAN | "FOR BUSINESS TOURS| Plans for greeting two important business excursions to Alaska will be discussed tomorrow by the Chamber of Commerce at its regu- lar weekly luncheon meeting at the Arcade Cafe, it was announced te- day by G. H. Walmsley, Secretary. One of these is the annual good will tour of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and the other the ex- cursion of Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber was today in re- celpt of a telegram from Ernest Walker Sawyer, special Assistant to Secretary Wilbur of the Interiors Department, relative to the Los Angeles organization's tour and 1 cal visit. He will accompany that party to this city. ——— SAVE THE DATE Elks Club BASEBALL DANCE at ELKS HALL Saturday Night. ady — .- — LODE CLAIM LOCATION NOTICES Both Americai. and Canadian forms at The Empire. There is health in Fresh Vegetables and Satisfaction in these Prices. llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CANTALOUPES, each WASHINGTON STR f\WBF R RIES, box ..... e ..40c FRESH CO’[”I‘VL\GF[F‘-'FBSE 30c FRESH PINEAPPLE W HOT HOUSE TOMATOES .50 £ GREEN ONIONS, bunch .. R_MADISHES, bunch ..... ....05¢ TURNIPS, 2 bunches .... id N CARROTS, 2 bunches .. TR o ASPARAGUS, pound ..... ]8c FRESH PEAS, pound .. AT e _Oci £ NEW POTATOFQ pound . LARGE CUCUMBERS . .10c - TOMATOES, pound .. " RHUB ARB pound . ....10(, PHONES 92—95 GEORGE BROTHERS “Purveyors to Particular People” T Five Fast Deliveries CHILDREN’S SHOES KALIS-TEN-IKS Are here again in a big assortment in all sizes J. M. SAL.OUM || Our clerks are busy OUR NEW GOODS ARE ARRIVING ON EVERY BOAT stained packages for our sale. Watch for it. GARNICK’S, Phoe 174 preparing our smoke Mahogany George Brothers Grocery FOR SALE } | CHEAP FOR CASH—or time payments One six-foot Mahogany Cigar Case; one eight-foot Wall Tobacco Cabinet; drawer and one eight-drawer National Cash Reg- ister; one Slicing Machine. Apply