The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1931, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931. New Minister To U. . [};, w, PERELLE ) ALASKA PIONEER 1 TAKEN BY DEATH Date of Funeral of Oldhme Resident Is Not ‘ Yet Fixed { Charles W. Perelle, 56 years old, | picneer Alaskan, died early this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital of a heart ailment. He had been ill for months. Recently he went to 2 in ort to recuperate | his health, but last week his con- dition became critically worse and | EMPIRE EDITOR RETURNS FROM VACATION TRIP John W. Tm\ Says Juneau| and ]’mnolu]u Are Best Towns in Country ; i mana- he was transported by airplane| from th to this city for medi-| Assoclated Press Photo | cal treatment. The remains are at ha W. Carter Mortuary. | William Duncan Herridge, K. C., | (h¢ N of Ottawa, Canada, is the new Cana- | Funeral services will be under di- dian minister to Washington. !l rection of the Independent Order | |of Odd Fellows, of which Mr. Per- a member, but the time rites has not been set. elle for the Surviving Relatives . Mr. Perelle is survived by a exteption cf U N EvE N TFuL \wdm\ who lives here; by two believes Ju- | sons, Charles W. Perelle, Jr., of Se- r times and brighter | attle, and Dominick Perelle of the| Fairbanks district; by two daugh- ters, Mrs. R. F. Grefe and M ny section he vi: wo towns are the ¢ - VOYAGE BACK : e indus development H. Lorain of Seattle; by two nportance in sight. The outlook | nddaughters, Mary Francis Lo- in the country at large does not n and Sally Ann Grefe, and e THE A TaaMA - retlivn ‘Motomhlp Bnngs 10 Pa°- by tie Bt Mrie Meiy: DA lumo of San Francisco and Mrs. | Margaret Faccio of Italy. , but in most places | sengers from Sitka s of endeavor the people | ot discouraged. There is no and \VflV PO]’!S Charles W. Perrelle, Jr., and Mrs. of despair and the Grefe and her daughter Sally everywhere is that good busir After an uneventful trip, the Ann Grefe, arrived in Juneau Sun- conditions will return when re-; mo ip Estebeth, Capt. Edward | day. They had embarked on the ves- | Admiral Rogers at Seattle, but left r|the vessel near Wrangell Sunday forenoon to complete their jour- |ney here by airplane. | are completed. n seems to pre Pacific Coast a adjustmen The impres throughout the | Bach, retyrned to Juneau late il |terday afternoon from her res d | weekly voyage to Sitka and wa among the traveling public that POrts. President Ho will be mmm:-1 The vessel brought 10 passengers Arrived Afier Death nated by the Republicans, that|to this They were: Mrs. Lorain came north on the Gov. Roosevelt will head the Dem-| From Sitka—Theodore Kettle-|steamship Yukon, arriving in Ju- tic ticket and that the latter |con, Frank Scully, Frank Oja. |neau this morning a few hours Il win the Presidential election. From Chichagof— Andrew Ho-lafter her father's death. in 1932 s Mr. Perelle was born in Switzer- | Mr. Troy says Mrs. Troy's health| From Tenakee—Dave Kasko, E.| 4 S ErR e E i S r | Lawrenson, Steve Fortuna, James is much better than it was a yea 0. She will probably return to Glaros : From Hoonah—Alice Verney tes in 1891. He took part in| stampede to the Klondike in| s | the Juneau when the warm weather 1908 He settled in Juneau In of summer comes. | From Funter Bay—Charles Ot- 1900 remaining here almost con- | et tinuously until 1923, when he went NOTICE | T S |to Chichagof to assume the super- g | MUKDEN — Manchurian news- |intendency of the Chichagof mine. | On and after this date I will papers report that Soviet Russi Since cessation of operations at| | the Chichagof mine he has spent most of his time in Juneau. | ghiBiE Y SRR not be responsible for any bills five-year program includes the ex- contracted in my name unless veri-) | penditure of $8,500,000 f(;rvtlhé im- fied by myself. | provement of the port of adivos- adv. WALTER (BILL) McGHEE. nlok Old papers at The l'j‘xr{pzre The ' Smart b4 Foot- '/ notes of the Season It’s blue . . . blue . . . blue again. You see it everywhere. You simply can’t be smart and over- look it. And what a flattering color it is. We have it in fine footwear . . . blue . . . blue . . . There are sandals, one-straps, and wing See them . . . blue. trimmed in genuine ring lizard. is to wear them. On the lft a one- strap all over Water- snake in brown or black tone. On the right a snug fitting pump, swagger brown calf trim or black calf. On the left a Garside cxford with Watersnake vamp and heel. On the right an all over Wat- ersnake pump in range of tones, blue, tan or DEVLIN’S STORE OPEN EVENINGS SEE OUR WINDOWS FIRST AND MAIN 111:30 p.m,, Tripp, C. J. Norman, T. D. Bren- ROGERS MAKES MIDNIGHT CALL AT THIS PORT Vessel Is on Her Way from Seattle to Triangle Cities Bound from Seattle to Skag- way, the steamship Admiral Rog- ers, Capt. A. W. Nickerson, called at Juneau last night, arriving at and departing at 1 am. She disembarked 22 passen- gers at this port and booked 27 here for Sitka, Haines and Skag- way. Cabin passengers who got off at Juncau were Mrs. H. L. Faulkner W. S. Harding, John Martin, Karl Theile, Herbert Kittlesby, Miss Betty Waller, F. E. Brems, C. M Taylor, J. F. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Groves, Miss Patsy Groves. George Allen, V. A. Paine, J. C. Gordon. Persons who booked passag here for -ports on the Triangle run were: For Sitka—Connie Mohn, J. S. | Jeffery, D. G. McDonald, Al John- son, J. H. Brokaw, William Engl hardt, H. S. Graves, Chet Johnson Jules Catarcas, Bert Caro, Howard Day. For Haines—L. M. Carrigan, Jo- seph Acton, Mrs. Franz Klitza, For Skagway — James Madsen Edward Madsen, Mrs. A. J. Streed R. D. Carrigan, Mrs. F. A. Nefsy Lee Harsole, Baxter Felch, H. T nan, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pitshmann A. Van Mavern. il o U MRS NOWELL RETURNS Mrs. Willis E. Nowell, wife of the agent of the Alaska Steam- ship Company, returned to her home in Juneau on the Yukon after a visit of several weeks in the States. | | lehem Steel 51%, | 16%, Standard Oil of California 43%, Standard Oil of New Jersey 42%, United Aircraft 32%, U. S. | Steel 136%, Curtiss-Wright 4%, Hudson Bay 5%, Checker Cab 13%, 13, 13. — e CONDITIONS AT PIONEERS HOME DECLARED GOOD IJoint Committee Makes Formal Recommenda- tions to Legislature /-Engage'd A recommendation that the present Legislature make prelimi- nary arrangements for constructing |the new Pioneers’ Home was pre- sented to the Legislature in the report of the Joint Committee | which visited and inspected the | Home recently. The report was submitted to the 'Senat\_ by Chairman Sundquist and .’tc the House by Chairman Bro- | sius. No immediate action was tak- a|en on any of the recommenda- tions. daughter of W Ellis Bostrom, Bostrom, Swedish minister in Wash | | | | Text of Report The report sald: ington, Is engaged to marry Sixten F. Wollmar of New York. The wed: ding Is to take place in Stockholm eral conditions surrounding the Home to be excellent. The inmates | z ® \tented and no complaints were ! Tg?!‘:)::,rsl:g:x "Imade by any of them. They are » » well-cared for, clothed and fed. “The condition of the hospital NEW YORK, April i4—Closing |lS. especially to be commended; quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | the inmates as a unit commending |appeared to be happy and con-| ithe services provided by the doc- “The Committee found the gen-| tors and nurses. - However,. your Committee believes some authori- zation should be given for a visit by an oculist to the Home, and, also a dentist to take care of the extreme cases needing attention. “The Committee found the iu- stitution to be well managed and would recommend no change. “The Committee found that the {quarters in which the Pioneers are housed, outside of the hospital Inself, are very unsatisfactory and should be remedied as soon as possible by the construction of a new building. Recommends New Building “And your Committee respect- l‘fully recommends that the Legis-| Tature at’ this'session provide for the securing of the necessary data upon which the Legislature = of 1933 will be prepared to arrange for the early construction of new quarters of the Ploneers’ Home. “Your Committee also desires to extend their appreciation to the officers of the Bureau of Fisheries ¢ and Alaska Game Commission for their courtesy in furnishing trans- portation; and to the officers and crews of the vessels for doing all in their power toward making the trip a success.” Mystery Story Writer And Painter Are Wedded LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 14— Willard Huntington Wright, art critic and writer of mystery stor- ies under the name of S. I. Van- dine, and Eleanor Rulapaugh, known in New York as Claire Blisle, portrait painter, have announced their marriage here. .- ANNUAL D, F. D. BALL, DOUG- LAS NAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 18. —adv. ¢ A REAL BARGAIN Large Fresh Prumes, 25 1b. box stock today is 13%, American Can 123, Anaconda Copper 33%, Beth- General Motors 447%, Granby Consolidated 18, In- ternational Harvester 50%, Kenne- cott 25, Packard Motors 9, Sim- mons Beds 16%, Standard Brands Motion pictures of the hunt, from start to finish, were obtained when a panther was caught and csged‘ near Cotulla, Tex. GREEN ONIONS, per RADISHES, 2 bunches for LEEKS, 2 bunches for TOMATOES, poumi LETTUCE, large hehds . NEW GARNET POTATOEQ 2 lbs. for CAULIFLOWER, each ... CELERY, bunch ...._.. I B 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ SPINACH, pound ASPARAGUS, 2 potinds for FRESH BEETS, 3 pounds for Fresh Peas—Squ Artichokes—Rhubarb Our vegetables are always. fresh and crisp in our Re GEORGE BROTHERS Telephone 92 or 95 “Purveyors to Particular People” bunch ..25¢ 20¢, 25¢, 30¢, 35¢ ash—Cabbage— frigerator price. 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You sense a feeling of sincere pride in the oft-repeated phrase —*“Let me tell you what my new Ford did.” Further tribute to the sturdiness, reliability and general all- around performance of the new Ford is shown in the repeated and growing purchases by government bureaus, by police de- partments, and by large industrial companies which keep care- In most cases, the new Ford has been chosen only after exhaustive tests covering speed and power, safety, comfort, ease of control, oil and gas consump- tion, low yearly depreciation, and low cost of upkeep. They have found, as you will find, that the Ford embodies every feature you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low Delivered at your door. Includes Gas, Oil, Spare Tire and everything—in fact—*“READY FOR THE ROAD.” FORD Town Sedan .. FORD Tudor Sedan FORD De Luxe Sedan FORD Fordor Sedan . 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