The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1931, Page 8

Les b LA RRRRERLEE R ARAREANS FVVRVITY PITIIIIININNISIVIY YYYIIPFIINY VY OPYVYVYY Seattle War Vets OF NURSE FROM ”“:‘Lf,;i:z: ALASKA. PROBED 18.—A band of 27 Wn er- ans have reached the Capital. Wrangell Girl Drops from Sight on Steamer They traveled in box cars from Bound for South He told Seattle to plea for the Vet- cran’s loan bill. Twice as many NO DRUNKENNESS ON i, BOARD SAYS SLATER ™ ____ more dropped out enroute. Finding employment was suf- Passenger Is to Be Sum- FEERO AND PUS]CH moned to Give Im- HEARING THURSDAY ficient reason in many cases. portant Testimony VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 18— J. A. Slater, of the cess Louise, testified y was no sign of drunker the passengers on h Southbound from K October when Miss Portland nurse f Wrangell, Alaska, disappeared over- board one night the ship's officers but they notice, the passenger liminary hc'mng in case brought last week prohibition authorities t Deputy United States Mar- E. Feero and Mike Pusis, has been set for 2 pm. y to take place here before tates Commissioner Charles it was made known today. Th Mari c i _ ___'eral Administrator Gerald Church, bt _rec AI gD Qn\ml)ilolle(r-\d fl;[ who said Feero had been taken hearing the Inquiry, prosecuted by | . ons with Pusich in a trap laid A. M. Johnson for the Attorney for the latter by himself and! General's Department. Capt. Slater said the day was 5 was suspended at once by Marshal Sunday and there was no cha b Albert ndin, utcome B Fity 1ur 10 'thia afores ‘of Prine ' s e Y(ue PENIURSihe; butcmed of the case. IR 2 A B. C, while the steamer was there. | Lillian Boughen, stewardess, tes- tified Miss Rinehart boarded the steamer at Wrangell. The bed in her stateroom had not been slept | in but was disordered as though a person had been sick. TWO ARRESTED ON ASSAULT Morris Scott and Pete Mickalson !were arrested yesterday at Peters- burg on charges of simple assault, There was no indication of foul| |according to advices received by | play. Umted States Marshal Albert Late yesterday afternoon Prose- White. Scott immediately pleadad | cutor Johnson sald he would call [guilty in the United States Com-| one of the passengers aboard the missioner’s Court and was to have | Princess Louise, sometime today,| been sentenced today. Mickalson's who will testify he heard Miss trial was set for this afternoon. Rinehart say: “If you don't leave| ———————— me alone I'll suicide.” The superintendent of a rural The passenger is said to have|school near Shawnee, Okla., tunes overheard the conversation which|in desired radio programs for all took place in the girl's stateroom.|rooms by a master control system. IHIII‘IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIllIlIIIIlIIIIIII“IIIIlIIIIIlIIIllIII||||||II||I|IIII||| Wash Spring Dresses For the Little Miss Are Here AGES 4 YE/&RS TO 14 YEARS Specially Priced at $1.00 and $1.45 These dresses are absolutely fast color and must be seen to appreciate the values quoted. Leader Dep’t. Store GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 454 SARGON Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “When We Sell It—It’s Right” TELEPHONE 134 WE DELIVER Express Money Orders WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR THAN YOUR DOLLAR CAN BUY ELSEWHERE GEORGE BROTHERS " Telephone 92 or 95 Five Fast Deliveries the | They were arrested last week on | a complaint signed by Deputy Fed-| Agents Chidester and Myer. Feem‘ CHARGES AT PE.ERSBURG | baily Cross-word Puzzle HIGHWAY ASSN. 12. Biblleal tower 13. Rire HOLDS REUNION 1. pALross Solution of Yesterday’'s Puzzle . Drilled 6. Poisonous umke ®oIf course Wfi‘ 22, Parts of a . Prong 26, Sloping 1ype 2. Holders of IN WASHINGTON | | | L Ilfi‘ll | BT | | %%flll%%l el el | 7 fil%ll ] “] B iflll// ol B 50 LA leuses b 3 ok . British Columbia Officials 38 forum 1 LR * ritinuer | Honor Guests During e L K sl T TR 3 fikhet ramo | Day of Festivities 3. i\llurtlhmllr:;\lns :n tive-card L Clreutar indle cators 87. Betore: prenx | Honoring British Columbia gov- 29. :I"v;erlc mea- 38, :I«:‘l:‘nr!:;l.n ernment officlals, a reunion of the 3. /\n’l'l tens ::: :llr::;u | International Highway Assoclation § 32, ratteas 44, Hehrew mea. |Will be staged tomorrow, beginning = heraldry P :;':'! |in the early morning in Seattle B 16, Played ‘the and ending at Olympia tomcriow ;; {mm;rn A :3 Very stupld DOWN - f.r,l‘";;lxlt.l ::" evening with an official reception, Precious 3 Z 40, The bitter &8, %{mn mana- 1 Dr‘;“"d worthless according to word received by Gov. . Tonk 3 Ketabie perlod ::v:slu'nu 61 Rugged moun | George A. Parks. Ik .‘,'r.-u[m".{"l'"' s-'i.,h'm;:m"'o'f Ly s Leat ‘of i Atk w‘xyn b r;pr;s«la:ced by 2. Musical Inter- perfection onveys ' Senator A. J. Dimon aldez, wha | 63. ito of th By will b4, Fruit ston R | 45 :':rliran ny it {‘u’.’x‘fi...."m’«. il n’en‘l‘n‘a s 55, :::mrfl‘l.&' | has been designated by the Gov- e O NeAe. o L L rnor as his personal and official 67. Summit archers i ll{nl:lr:.n“:;“a" representative. Premler and Mrs. Bh);'!l;fl:.l""". 01!: Nurfdace S. F. Tolmle and Lieut. Gov. Ran- dolph Bruce will represent British Columbia. The day will be spent in fesflvl- ties which will be launched with a breakfast tomorrow morning at the New Washington Hotel. A lunch- eon will be tendered the party at noon at Tacoma and from there they will proceed to Olympia where members of the caravan will be guests at a dinner given by the Olympia Chamber of Commerce. The party will later attend a joint session of the Washington State Legislature, and after that Gov. Hartley will hold a formal reception in honor of the visitors. ——————— MANNHEIM, German, Feb. 5.— | A provision school for jobless | youths between 14 and 18 has been opened here—and 4,500 unemploy- ed boys and girls have been taken off the streets. Physics, gymnas- tics, hygiene and languages are to | be taught. tive metal 1| per e Newest Designs in Hickok Belts GOLF CONTESTS ARRANGED FOR PRIZE TICKETS | Men and Women Tourna- ments Will Be Played at | 8 Tomorrow Night Men and women will engage In | tournament play on the Midget Golf Course at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. First and second prizes will . be awarded in both tourna- ments, First prizes will be free 20-game tickets and second prizes free 10-game tickets. Entries for the men’s tournament and their gpualifing scores are: Lieut. R. B. Oxreider, 42, L. J. Holmquist 44, Dr.-W. J. B. Mc- Aulliffe 46, Fred Henning, L. V. Winter, Paul Kegal and Bert Han- sen 47, Dr. W. W. Council 48, Luth- er Suby 49, Mr. Ellis and Horace | O. Adams 50, W. S. Pullen 51, H.| M. Holmann, H. L. Redlingshafer, Bert Caro aed Claud Helgesen 52. Entries for the women's tourna-. | consulted regarding the new gov- ernment and has no job with the present cabinet. DALSRE PRI S Of 184,668 grade puplils in Okla- homa public schools, 99.4 per cent were promoted last year. AMOS 'N AN PEPSODENT MOUTH WA FOR GENERAL ANTISEPTIC USE EAU DRUG ment and their qualifying scores| are: | and Mrs. W. J. B. McAulliffe 49, Mrs. | Maxcine Williams 55, Mrs. R« B.| BELT BUCKLES Oxreider 54, Mrs. Ida Hansen and | Mrs. Luther Suby 54, Mrs. Crowell and 56. | — e | SENATOR IGNORED |{ HICKOK GARTERS \ PARIS, Feb. 18— The ingrautud; of republics” is being quoted~in| the case of Senator Rene Hery,| whose interpellation last Detember caused the downfall of the Tar- dieu government. He was not (Single and Double) SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” \ | | IVORY SOAP, medium, 12 bars for ..............51.00 GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Comes in Three Sizes 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Rains of the Oakland, Cal., HARVEY FREMMING IS | TAKING ACTIVE PART IN RELIEF CAMPAIGN Harvey C. Fremming, son of Mrs. 1 Max Pitshmann of this city and | former local resident, is now Di- rector of the Employment Stabili- zation Bureau of the County of Los Angeles, according to word just received by his mother. He is now in Washington where he was called to confer with Federal employment relief authorities. Mr. Fremming has been prom- inent for several years in Cali- fornia labor circles. He was for some time Deputy Labor Commis- sioner at San Diego, and his famil- iarity with conditions in Southern California led to his appointment to the Los Angeles position which is one of the most important ini IR e T T T T .EIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil!lIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlillfl 1 Suite--Chair and Davenport, Velour 1 Suite--Chair and Davenport, 1 Suite--Chair and Davenport, 1 Suite--Chair and Davenport, 1 Suite--Chair and Davenport, 1 Suite--Chair and Davenport, Loose Pillow Arm .... ... ... ........ 1 Suite--Chair and Davenport, Finest Grade Mohair, Freize Reverse Cushions ...... Juneau-Young Hardware Co. lll|I|IlIIlllllIllllllllllllmflllllllIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIllllIlll|IIII!IIIIIllIlIllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII Associated Press Photo Horse Show stables after they had’ heen swept by an early morning , % burning to death at least 60 horses and causing the death of at least four porsons. Loss in animals ' vt sgwtpment estimated at $325,000. Ferrie entries, and T. L. Sullivan, caretaker of Mrs. W. P. Roth’s stably, “ho esc?,.3d. Insets are of (left) Robert Ketchum, carelimer of the J. W. the State’s unemployment reliet STATE RESERVES FORESTS programs. The bureau which he heads is CONCORD, N. H. — Highway | an organization co-ordinating all|beauty is preserved for New Hamp- attempts of all charitable and shire motorists through State civic bodies interested in the situa- ‘ quisition of roadside forest tion in Los Angeles County. In a| vations varying from many -2 column interview in the Christian | plots to narrow strips on o Sclence Monitor, Mr. Fremming de- | both side of a road. clared by April 1, conditions in| - the county would approach normal. | ——————— ac- BOY IS QUITE ILL Joseph Lee, a boy from Angoon, Old papers at the Empire office.|is quite ill in St. Ann’s Hosp CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 MO?! ARCH Qualit Food Products y Whether you contemplate pur- chasing, or not you should not neglect seeing this beautiful dis- play of overstuffed furniture. A glance at a few of the prices listed below will give you some idea of the wide range of values. A comparison with outside prices will convince you of the advan- tage of buying in Juneau, .$ 67.50 (FTERETIAEE Velour ........ .80.00 Velour ........ 9450 Velour ........ 110.00 = Mohair ... Mohair with 130.00