The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1931, Page 8

PRI i i MEMUHIAL DAY AND JULY 4TH PLANS MADE l.o;icu to Have Charge|: May 30 and Cooperates with Fnomen Later waterfront wh 3 ing squad gion members. f, the march umed to Evergreen Cem re the Legion and the Women's v 11 decorate the graves nf l‘l(‘ two orders. be 1 nge for the speaker for the dance. will have water sports and The Fire Department charge of the parade and the fire- | wnrkx display. or the Dug The Women ‘po furnac: installed. Auxiliary range to take the place of the range. Goes to Jail on Installment Plan SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.—For s a week shall Frank T. , thirty-nine, labor as a rad! salesman and on the seventh m he be confined in jail—for five s cessive week-ends. And if he disobeys this of Justice Herl de tanya and mis: single week-end incarceration, he must serve thir:y | days straight. In this fashion did the San Ra-' fael justice court heed Lynch's ple that if he were sent to jail for h offense cf reckless driving he would | lose his jcb. the charge. He pleaded guilty to Gibson to Confer Over Disarmament’ ‘WASHINGTON, May 15.-—Hughi‘ S. Gibson, American ambassador t0 | Belgium and America’s principal | diplomatic expert on disarmamen’ } will return to the United Statds this month to confer with officials | here on the disarmament question. ! The best in town PEANUT BRIT-L-NUT 40c¢ per pound New Skipment Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 83 Post Office Substatiom No. 1 “Tomorrow’s Styles Toda;” HOUSE FROCKS We have just received the cleverest assortment “ever.” Five dozen, all clever and different, to choose from. Price $2.25 for the field and the| system—a “hot- | has bought an electric| njunction | la Mon- | tional e Republican Strategist Uses No Brass Bands in Building of F ences; W ultor F. Brou‘n pital, 1 came in poli tics. Bull i He was chair | Roput ‘I'm(‘ un can Cen CANDER R. out of He first met Herber out the b\x&l— rt Hoo GEORGE Appar- T of po- d “plain on and will G. )m\n 0. P politiclan,” 1€ most suc- the na- WAL OWN the Ohio e from | March, 1921. The latter, then| the of Commerce, offered him movement | the pc of assistant secretary, but ned * soon, | he clined because it would in- - B - 8 andonment of his law prac- tice in Toledo. Later that EVERY ITEM OF MEN’S Men’s Dress Shirts WEAR TO GO REGARDLESS OF COST Reduced 75 Per Cent NECKBAND SHIRTS, values $6.00, NOW Many patterns and fabrics to choose from ME MEN’S OVERALLS up to S SHIRTS, collar attached............... Bib or Waist, 220 Denim, sizes 32 to 42, no MEN'S Regular 50 cents, NOW MED jumpers to match, pair LEATHER FACED GLOVES, MACKINAW COATS, Men’s, All Wool, heavy weight, $7.50 value NOW * HU TING COATS, Rubberized duck, heavy, waterproof, extra large game pockets ...... $4.95 $4.45 EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS in every item of Men’s can buy for YOUR DOLLAR Wear. Come in and see what at J. M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel you year he accepted ap- pointment from Pr as chairman of signed to reorgar departments in hington. It was then he became intimate | with Hoover and found in him p haps his strongest supporter in de- partmental reorganization. In the presidential preference | primary in Ohio, Brown is credit- ‘nd with having much to do in = |rving ¢ ate for Hoover agai he can of the late Senator the Willis, rite son. ident Hardm,, committee de- 2 government a fa Czar of Toledo His appointment to the Postmas- | ter Generalship and elevation to high place as a political adviser o the President was a natural se- quenc: Owing to his al Tower a d “the czar Toledo.” There is mnothing czaristic” about his appearance or manner. He resembles a reserved | banker, with composure perhaps his !most striking trait. Seldom can he be drawn into the arena of political controversy. Once | embroiled, however, he is consid- | ered no feeble adversary. Favorite of his hobbies is cook- |{ing. He dphght: in cnncoctmg CHI GREEN TR (TR HlllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII|I||I|||IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||IIII|III||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIII CANTALOUPES MACARONI and SPAGHETTI ° CORNED BEEF, SUGAR CORN Tomato Juice R PN T T TR SR SRR RS SR SRR and is a member of a Washington | golf club but has not played for several years. More Ship Lines To Mexico Urged fencing events will be held in an armory equipped with 5,000 seats. A few blocks farther stands the | olympic auditorium, with a 10,400 | seat capacity for those who wish to watch the boxing and wrestling events. Twenty miles into the foothill: of Pasadena stands the Rose Bowl, | boasting accommodations for 75,000 where the soccer football and sev- eral other events will be staged, while 20 miles in the opposite direc- tion, a grandstand caring for 10,00C and a spacious beach which will accommodate an additional 100,000 will be available in Long Beach for the rowing races. For Equesirian Sports All equestrian sports, including the polo games, will take place at the Riviera riding club, where a grandstand equipped to seat 10,000 will be erected, less than 15 miles from the Olympic stadium. All fine arts contests and exhib- its will be housed in a building two blocks from the site of the track and field events. Under present plans of the Loc Angeles organizing committee, all physical improvements, including the pretenticus village where al the athletes of the competing na- tions will be housed, will be in ULYMPIC STADIA ABLE TO HANDLE ety e U000 CROWD) shou d be more stcamshlp lines be- tween American and Mexican ports, | Ambassador J. Reuben Clark, Jr, ld American and Mexican busi- men here. He said: stablishments of good lines of steamers between the United States and Mexico is the surest policy for building up solid relations between hese neighbors.” Swimming Stadium Will Accommodate Ten Thousand By PAUL ZIMMERMAN (A. P. Sports Writer) | LOS ANGELES, May 15—More i | than 300,000 persons will be able to Lack of Food Plea | watch half a dozen varied forms . a . | of sports in the 1932 Olympics here wms Wlfe Dlvorce next summer under the present completed plans for staging the in- LOS ANGELES, Ua:., May 15.— |ternational games. that she had to go with-| The Olympic stadium, where the ou d for three days and had |greater share of the events will be rainted for lack of nutrition be- |staged, has been enlarged to seat sause of her busband's asserted by reservation, 105,000 persons, or ra to provide. won Mrs. Doro- by general admission, 125,000. hy L. Lingo a divorce from Em- nett E. Lingo. Superior Judge | For Fencing, Too Just a stone’s throw away, the Themas C. Gould awarded her cus- ‘ody .of the three-year-old daugh- | swimming stadium, now under con- ter, Jean. | while only a block from the Olym- 3 tract, will accommodate 10,000 more Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded CKENS ONIONS WASHINGTON--KENNEWICK ALL FRESH FOODS DUE ON “NORCO” Ounce Packages 3 for i RED AND WHITE BRAND TARGET BRAND - 9 “AMOCAT”--Buy by Brand” “PURVEYORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE” B pic stadium, the gymnastic and shape by next spring to turn over to the International Olympic com-= mittee, which will stage the cosmo- politan classic. ———— Deck of Cards Hurled m Face, e Set Free My LOS ANGELE3, May husband became enraged way I played a hand of brids somplained Mrs. Eleanor Van D >n in seeking a divorce from ward T. Van Dusen, wealthy Pasa- denan. “What did he do?” or Judge Gould. “He threw the whole deck of cards in my face and used ins; language right in the presen guests.” She also accused her husband of setting off a number of firecrackers n their home on the third of July, vhile she was ill in bed. Judge Gould granted her a de- >ree and gave her custody of their hree-year-old daughter. i e Mrs. G. A. Sofoulis of Juneau is he mother. of .a.son born this norning at St. Ann’s Hospital. The » 1ew arrival, well angd active, six pounds. Always Something New | BROILERS - - Lb. 35¢ 1931 BROILERS, FRESH KILLED, DRY PICKED. Do not confuse these with cold storage kind. Average cost of these broilers will be from 40 to 45 cents each. Will arrive on Norco. Lb. 24c¢ * FRESH KILLED--DRY PICKED--WILL ARRIVE ON “NORCO” 2 bunches 05c RADISHES - - - - - 3 bunches 10c FRESH PEAS - - - - 2 Pounds 25c GREEN BEANS . . . . . Pound 25c¢ NEW POTATOES . . . 3 Pounds 25c ASPARAGUS . . . . . . Pound 13c Each 28c 25¢ Per Tin 25¢ 11 Oz. Tin 15 Oz. Tin 2 for 25¢ Pork and Beans, Van Camp, 16 oz. tins 10c GEORGE BROS. PHONES 92 and 95 OPEN EVENINGS* lIIIlIIllIIIIlIIIIIIII|IIllllllllllIIIIllllflllfllllltlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIMWMMMNHIMMMHWHMW“I“I“IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH asked Super- 13c¢ 1- weighs T = e