The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1931, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931. i BUHEAU SEEKS jCarnora.Restrainod from BIDS ON THANE ‘ M(’;tm 01{)(1(;: harkoylon | une njunction ssuod HIGHWAY WURK; AdverlisingETenders on Rebuilding of Juneau- Thane Road bid A call for for reconstructing and imp: 3 it was announced by \I D. Wx'-‘ liams, District Engineer. The bids will be opened in 1ocaA’ headquarters of the bureau on July 1. Work w bl after the contra accepted, and must be complel within 270 days from the date of starting. he length of the project is 3.536 | to be do clearing of 27 acre ing of 15% a cubic yards of unclassified cxcava- ‘tion, 16,650 station yards of over- haul, five grading 3556 miles. | shed rock, bottom, 10,000 cumc\ , top 5200 cubic y: . 4,604 | 1 feet of metal p for cul-| vert and 3,400 cubic yards of} rosk £ill in place H g I | OFF T0 HUNT, _ KODIAK ISLE PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 26—G. B. Dryden, of Chicago, and his party, boarded the yacht West- ward Ho here on Monday and left enroute for Kodiak Island on a hunting trip. arnera York, from figh Press dispatches received by The Empire, is r trained by Federal Judge John Knox of New Corporation of Illinois The order also restrains Carnera from meeting any other leading boxer pending a trial of the Garden’s suit to force him to carry out his contract with it calling on him to meet the winner of the July 3 fight between Schmeling and Stribling. In the above picture Sharkey is shown punching the big bag. The Boston heavyweight hope, who has plenty of faith about moving —veo—— mountains, is showing how a few well-placed punches in Primo’s mid- RETURNS TO HER HOME section will bend the Italian man-mountain over and over until it Mrs. George Messerschmidt, who topples cntered St. Ann’'s Hospital May 12, = oo f) ASKA PIONEER _lIlIIIlIIlllllllllllllmllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII FUUND BEAD |N BARANOF CABIN Remains of Perry M. Mer- win Brought to Juneau for Interment of the demise. He and Mr. Mc- Bain assembled three other resi- dents of the neighborhood, Peter Tweit, Iver Anderson and Ted Jones, and the five, after investi- gation, concluded death had re- d from a natural cause—either art failure or apoplexy. Mr. Merwin came to Alaska with Klondike stampeders in 1897, and had since resided in the Territory. He had followed mining, prospect- ing and trapping. Nothing is known here about his oo Perry M. Merwin, 73 years old, Alaska pioneer, died last Sunday at Warm Springs Bay on Baranof Island. The remains were brought by the motorship Pacific yester- day afternoon to Juneau for inter- ment. They are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, awaiting funeral arrangements. Death came to Mr. Merwin when | he was alone in his cabin. His body was found lying on the center of the floor of his habitation about 10 o'clock Sunday forenoon by W.! PROMPT LT BATTERY SERVICE Batteries Rebuilt and Recharged Promptly Reasonable Rates CAPITAL ELECTRIC COMPANY H. MCB:Hn Second and Seward i he assistant postmaster at Bar- AR AR mcf'“ O. Pollard, ‘was notified) ™" 4 (LT C O’VIING SOON | SR x WATCH GEORGE BROTHERS Phone 92—95 YR 303 THR owz. Tamm o0 PR INSTANT Odo-Ro-No e - o e = QUICK DRYING e se Any Time The Store of Quality 35¢—60c—$1.00 Weight and Perfect Service HOME LIKE FLOUR — 49 Pound Sack . $1.40 At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Five Fast Deliveries P Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 38 SO LTS ¢ Post Office Substatiom No. 1 Jack Sharkey on June 10, according to Assoclated The injunction action was brought by the Madison Square Garden | BANK GASHIER UNDER ARREST - FOR SHORTAGE Alleged Discre p ancies, | False Entries, Etc., are | Revealed | BELLINGHAM, Wash,, May 26. | C. L. Stone, cashier of the Farm- | ers and Merchants Bank at Nook- | sack, is held in jail here charged ments regarding the assets of the bank. |quest of the State Banking De- | partment. to discover the exact amount of Supervisor of Banking C. 8. Moody said would be at least $6,000. The alleged shortage was dis- examined preparatory to merging the bank with another financial Institution, The discovery of the shortage ended the merge for the present. e o MANY LISTEN T0 BISHOP ON - PASSION PLAY Rt. Rev. Tfimas Jenkins i Dramatically Desckibes Famous Pageant alleged T plans To a large and appreciative audi- |ence in Trinity Cathedral last | evening, the Right Rev. Thomas Jenkins, Episcopal Bishop of Ne- vada, delivered a lecture on the Passion Play of Oberamergau. The eminent prelate witnessed the re- cent centennial presentation of the famous pageant. His eloquent, dra- matic description of its scenes and episodes were so realistic that it seems to pass in review before his auditors. After the address, the Bishop and Dean C. E. Rice personally met ‘and greeted all present. Bishop Jenkins will remain in Southeast Alaska about three weeks. His mission in this part of the Territory is to do ecclesiastical work | __ that comes under the jurisdiction | of the Right Rev. Peter Trimble Gompany of its branch office and Rowe, Bishop of Alaska, but that the latter is unable to do because of duties commanding his attention to the Westward. | —— | | i RUMMAGE SALE The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a RUMMAGE SALE Thurs- day, May 28th, in the OLD CUS- TOM HOUSE on Franklin Street. Donations will be appreciated and called for. Telephone 125. adv. e - | The highest average price per|== (pound ever paid for North Carolina ‘tc'bflcco was 536 cents in 1919. [ AR 1 Fresh Stock Ball Brand Shu Pacs SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men R i e ] sEssssssissssssTEessTesssEETTeemY) 100 PER CENT LEATHER MEN’S OXFORDS — $3.00 MEN’S SHOES $3.25 From a Man Who's Been a Lifetime Shoe Repairing, Learning Shoes i o i\ i H H H H H H i H H H H i H i A \ See BIG VAN the Gun Man S e ) | | eererae CLOSING OUT Two Groups of Men’s Tan Oxfords Regular 50 — NOW $5.00 and $6.00 J. M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel Admission $1.00 DANCE MOOSE HALL WEDNESD Auspices Moose Lodge No. 700 Music by “Smokey’s” MELODY ORCHESTRA NIGHT Ladies Free with making false entries and state- |} i Stone was arrested at the re- Checkers are at work attempting |; the alleged shortage which State| covered when the books were being | |buying agency from Juneau and | Daily Cross-word Puzzle TELLER HELD Place in an-’ ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 7. rin Bk P 1 1. Mineral spring Fo ! | 4 Worship AREE DOEuE GREN ;: (F):lr;nlla“;-havn ; A 2 i MER[S/SUERRIOIVIE stances 12. Edge EIVIERIISIMOITIE Afs E|T| 10. Vex: colioa. i ] 13, Resume H N|E|R|S| 11 Mensure of 14, Ventliate R surface ] {1 Setarae 6 As| s Poa gt | —_ . Determine i (9. Femini 18. Edible tubers | v e % Alris T3 Confempiibie |Arrested Men Claim Hold- 0. Frozen water =3 . feouchE e ) ER[I gy post | up Planned, Instigated LRI = B 2 Masculine , from Inside 9. Sat for a E * “name palntin P sillo D] 30. Spires 13. Scenes of IC] TI0|N Al 81 ng fish PONTIAC, Micnigan, May 26.— FPSER r EIWE ™ Hoa Y Gerald Grandon, teller of the Pon- 6. Walks in N RIEIS 3 gg- lI":odufllu tiac Commercial Savings Bank, con- b5, 0. Kebuirements |fessed, the police said, as being the 53. Chess pleces DOWN 41, Beverage instigator of the robbery of the o ",‘fof.?.., om. 1 Northern 42. Tivetan' priest |pony last Friday when $12,000 loot 4t uropean 3 44. Outlet | |was secured. g . % Smoking de. | » °'§’.’{°n'°,"."" Vice G Grandon was accused by Louls 53, gklll ! : g;l‘!c!"oned . Ufl‘l’»ll!l i /! |Kise and Adam Morgan, who car- 2 -;:‘;’:’.“h’;f 7 ¢ & Wants 82 HAIt meore |ried out the robbery, of planning prefix 6. F'orward 65. Has being - i the details and signalling them when the time was opportune for the robbery. Kise and Morgan were arrested in Toronto after they had left a stolen airplane, in which they |made their getaway after the bank rr [Paroles Considered For Men Sentenced, Armistice Day Riots WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 26. —The Parole Board of the State Penitentiary is considering rencwal of requests for parole of the six men serving sentences in connec- tion with the death of American Legion men in the Armistice Day riots at Centralia, in 1919. robbery, and were attempting to board a passenger train. The two men pleaded guilty. They sald Grandon outlined the robbery, told them about the air- plane and provided them with a duplicate key to the plane. Grandon has been with the bank for nine years. —————— MOTHER AND SON GO HOME Mrs. J. H. Sofoulls and son, born May 15, have left St. Ann's Hos- pital for the Sofoulis home in Ju- neau. ——————.——— J. W. Gucker is a passenger for Haines on the Admiral Rogers for a call on the trade. I //%Illl// IIII I m i HI fll%/fiill/// I I HEINE Gl I== 96 FRONT STREET T L L PRO-ANOL = HEMORRHOIDAL SUPPOSITORIES Sold with an Unconditional Guarantee Butler Mauro Drug EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Co. PHONE 134 LU A dEE CQEGEE dlE WEEEE JEE MARLYN MOVES Neither the Marlyn company nor the New England Fish Company, which withdrew its branch office |and buying agency some months ago, will be represented on the lo- cal Fish Exchange in the future Two cargoes of halibut were un- | loaded in Juneau today. They were off the Fern, Capt. John Lowell, | JUNEAU BRANCH Two Trips of Halibut are gebm‘““'s‘“m Pish - Company, . | B E. Engstrom, representative, for Sold at Auction for 7 |7 cents a pound first grade and 4 cents a pound second grade. and 4 Cents | On orders from the captains ot the halibut schooners Constitution, Democrat, Pacific and Kodiak, the | Juneau Cold Storage Company sent today on the steamship Yukon, 45 boxes of herring bait to Seward. The four schooners evidently have |landed broken trips'at Seward, and | will get the Juneau bait there for | their forthcoming full trips. | R e R \ A violin was made from 3,047 E dark powder make-ups. youthful lovely bloom. Try it. Valaze Rouge en Creme .. Valaze Rouge Compact ‘Withdrawal by the Marlyn Fish i . ity in your Personality Make-Up. transfer of both to Sitka was the Water Lily Lipstick . chief subject of discussion here today among persons interested in the fishing industry. Einar Olson who has been local representative | of the Marlyn company since es- tablishment of its agency here two | years ago, will leave Juneau Thurs- day to go to Sitka and establish permanent headquarters there. match stems by A. G. Stricland of | Brownwood, Texas. Tel. 25 Valaze and Cubist Llpsncks : glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllfllllIIIlilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIfl COMING Down the Home Streich WE QUIT! Cosmetic Forecast by Helena Rubinstein SUSSSPUSN S | These = days, Fashion colors the skin in the glowing tones of the out-of-doors girl. The lovely shades of vhe Valaze cosmetics are a colorful com- plement to the new costumes. Valaze Powders, delightfully perfumed and exquisitely fine and clinging, in ten flat- tering shades. 1.00, 150, 3.00. Brilliant rouge is required to complete the effect of the new Helena Rubinstéin’s Red Geranium is a Lipsticks must harmonize and be the final accent or Xndivxdual- 1.00 ..1.25 We Deliver FINAL LIQUIDATION SALE We urge you to call often. Goods are being further reduced daily, as the end is near. Leader Department Store Illllllllllll!mllllIHIIIIllIlllmIllIIlllIIlllIIIlllIIllIIlllIIIIlllllIlllllIIIllI|IIIlIlIIlllIlllllllllIllllllIIIIullIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nmmummm||||||||mmn||mm|||||lmm||mm|m|||mmmmmmmmmmmmnnnmnmmnmmmummmmmu||u||m|||n|||nnuummmmmumu Ll N o9 ¥