The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1931, Page 8

§7WlflllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i ¥ S y i 8 - e = ———— - JOHN E. GREEN GEORGE BARNES, [MPROVES LOT | MISS M. LEPPER AT 3RD, MAIN' MARRIED HERE Councilman Buys Property|Bride Arrives on Prince from W. W. Taylor and | Henry from South; Makes Changes | Groom Wellknown | Improvement of the .property at the northwest corner of Main and |tle, and George Barnes, of Juneau, Third Streets is in progress under were united in marriage last night direction of the new owner, John at 9 o'clock by the Rev. C. C. E. Green, councilman, and owner Saunders at the Presbyterian Par- of Green Apartments and of A. B. sonage, shortly after the arrival of Hall. The corner bullding, which the Prince Henry from the south. until recently was occupled as 2| The bride was accompanied north confectionary store, will be moved |by her sister, Mrs. Percy Bogue, of today the rear of the lot and will ' Ferndale, Washington, who was be made to front on Main Stree!. bridesmaid. A driveway will be built to lead, The groom was attended by from Main Street across the back gyend C. Hansen, of the U. S. of the lot into the rear sides of Signal Corps staff. both the basement and first floor | pprg Barnes is a graduate of the of A. B. Hall. At the corner of the University of Washington and for lot, thex_‘e will be a gasoline filling (he past year has been private sec- and olling station. {retary to Dean Henry, of tie Li- A Sonial Arrangements Made |Prary School, at the university. Mr. Green has already made ten-! Mr. Barnes came to Juneau nine tative arrangements to rent the Months ago and is on the staff of corner building when it is moved |operators at the local office of the toward the rear of the lot. The!U. S. Signal Corps. structure, it is expected, will be oc-| The newlyweds are residing in cupied by a lunch room, confection- 'their home near the corner of ary and ice cream place, and to-|Dixon Street and Gold Belt Ave- bacco store. |aue, The recently cemented bnsement[ oL &, B, Jab bueing wii be re- FORMER VISITOR IN i o6 % | JUNEAU, IS MARRIED pairing, washing and keeping of | cars, and will continue to have its| present entrance on Third Street' Frederick Dwight Nims, Jr., of as well as have the new entrance)Tacoma was recently married to on the rear side from Main Street. Miss Jean Mary Kelly of Tacoma, The first floor, with entrance for|the wedding being one of the bril- cars at the side in the rear from |liant events of the season. The Main Street, will be used for the bride's picture appears in a recent day and night keeping of automo-|Seattle Times. The groom spent biles. |one summer here several years ago, Workmen Are Busy |the guest of many local boys who Workmen started this morning to | were his college mates. effect the contemplated improve- - ments. As soon as they are com- MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY pleted, cement sidewalks will be| laid on the Main Street aad Third Street sides of the corner lot. Mr. Green last Saturday bought the corner lot, which is 50 feet One Special-six Studebaker Se- dan; new rubber; excellent me- chanical condition; $250.00 for cash. Burroughs Adding Machine, on Third Street and 100 feet on $100.00. L. C. Smith typewriter, Main Street, and the building on $60.00. it, from W. W. Taylor for $5,500. ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE ——————— AGENTS, Nearly two trillion cubic feet of 206 Seward Building, Phone natural gas was produced and dis- 3342, (adv.) tributed to consumers in the United —_————————— States in 1929, Old paper: ‘The Emplre. T Sizes 16t0 40 L 1T THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1931. Sweepstake Lotteries | Under Ban |Federal Government Starts Crusade Against For- ‘ eign Chances | WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.— | A Federal crusade against Ameri- ! | | | | | | | Miss Mildred E. Lepper, of Seat- | can participation in the foreign ! sweepstake lotteries is announced by Solicitor Donnelly of the Post Office Department;: | The Solicitor has called the at- tention of newspapers, foreign pro- |moters and all individuals using the American malls to the con- templated campaign. | Solicitor Donnelly said: “The ,Government will do everything in CALIFORNIANS CHARMED BY . ALASKA TRIP EAdmiral R<;g—el's> Calls at {* Juneau on Way from Seattle to Sitka “Alaska in summer, California in winter: . that will be where and when the idle rich and others with sufficient means for seasonal vaca- tions will go in the not far dis- tant future,” declared C. P. Jen- sen, retired official of the Southern Pacific Rallway who, with Mrs. Jensen, is a round trip passenger on the steamship Admiral Rogers, which called' at Juneau today en SPECIAL LOT Coleman’s “Pay Less-Much Less” ,Its power to stamp out such illegal ‘route from Seattle to Sitka and practices.” Lynn Canal ports. J. Martin and It was pointed out that the law J. Ferguson are Southern Pacific made it possible to bar from the 'officials aboard the Rogers, too. ! mails any publication printing the | They are accompanied by their | list of prizes or names of winners. |wives. AR Excelled By None {of members of the Southern Pacific |party, “and the world is fast be- | coming aware of this fact.” The Admiral Rogers, Capt. C. C. Graham and Purser R. V. Harris, | | arrived in Juneau at 9 o'clock this B | morning. She departed for Haines, | Skagway and Sitka at 3 this after- i 15~ | noon.. She will return here Friday Abl.l‘:slncg ggliirM;&Nglvs |on her way back to Puget Sound. The vessel has 30 round-trip tour- nghway Commlssmn ists, who spent their six hours’ stay in this city in motor trips to | Mendenhal Glacier and in visiting | interesting places in town. Twenty-two passengers disem- barked at this port. They were: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Os- car Hart, William H. Caswell, J. F. Hall, Paul B. Jeffries, Mrs. B. W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Wat- erhouse, Stuart P. Davies, Joel H. May, Mrs. O. P. Syre, Miss Elanor Syre, Miss Agnes Syre, Miss Helen Syre, Robert Syre, Robert Stacey, Robert Almadine, O. A. Reigle and two steerage. A I A SRR 3 Grundler, where Richard Highway crosses the Tanana River, up that stream toward Chicken Creek and the Forty Mile district on the Up- per Yukon River. This route is believed to be the most feasible to connect with a highway from Daw- son. ' Maj. Malcolmn Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission and one of the members of the American section of the Pacific | Yukon Highway International Com- | mission, has been designated dis- bursing officer of that body. In- formation to that effect has just been received by him from the United States State Department, which made the appointment. He will supervise the expenditure of funds by the Commission. The last session of Congress passed an appropriation of $10,000 which is | now avallable for its use in investi- gating the feasibilities of the proj- ect. Other members of the Com- mission are: Herbert Rice, Chair- | man, and Ernest Warlker Sawyer. | At present, Maj. Elliott said, a survey party under the direction of Donald McDonald is working from | “No place has finer land and | v I | water scenery than Southeast Al- | ]a.sks," was the unanimous® opinion SAGHS CHARGED WITH VIOLATING LOGAL GAME LAW Visiting Yachtsman Sought in Seattle for Shipping Bear Skins Charging him with shipping bear skins out of Alaska without, the necessary shipping permit, a war- rant has been telegraphed to Seat- |tle for the arrest of W. T. Sachs, sald to be & San Francisco resident who has been ftouring Southeast Alaska in a yacht, the Star Dust. He is supposed to be on that vessel enroute to Seattle and is expected | to arrive there today. Sachs is reported to have shipped out seven brown bear skins. Records of the Alaska Game Commission here do not show any non-resident, or any other kind, of hunting li- | cense being applied for by or issued | to him. However, no charge was filed of illegal hunting. X The skins were shipped fi Baranof and have been seized ‘at Seattle by United States Customs where they are being held pending developments. BAND 70 PLAY FOR BASEBALL Next Wednesday night at the baseball game between the Amer- lcan. Legion and Moose, the Ju- neau City Band will again donate its services and furnish music be- tween the inning halves. The Band | is now preparing a new program for the Fourth of July and several former members have arrived in Juneau during the past two weeks and are again back in their for- mer places. ——a— SON TO MRS. JOHN MONAGLE Mrs. John Monagle of this city is the mother of a son, born this morning, at St. Ann's Hospital. OFF ON SECOND " LEG OF FLIGHT ST. JOHNS, New’ Brunswick, June 23.—Otto Hillig, photographer, and Holger Hoiriss, Danish immigrant, Grace on the second leg of their proposed flight to Denmark, “just for the fun of it.” - — Twenty-seven county fairs will be held in Kentucky this year. took-off this' morning for Harbor| NAUTILUS NOW IN IRISH PORT CORK, Ireland, June 23—Tha Nautilus has arrived here in tow of the United States battleship Wyom- ing, — e TENAKEE WOMAN ILL Mrs. H. Lee of Tenakee entered St. Ann’s Hospital this morning for medical treatment. Libby’s Whole 4 POUND CANS | PHONES 92 - 95 + Fresh Mannings Coffee JUST ARRIVED 2 Pounds for 75¢ | George Brothers FIVE FAST DELIVERIES Roast Chicken |’ Juicy and Delicious (Keep a can or two on hand for the unexpected guest) At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Values $16.75 to’$19.7.5‘ ‘ on Sale at $10.90 GETIT AT oll “ mmlmmmummn||u||||mil||niu|uimi||umiiiuHu|uliuiumu'nuiuiu_ulilmmmimuiimmm|muumunmmmu|||§gyuuimiifiiiimllummmil “Pay Less-Much Leés’? 2] IIII||Ill||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IAIVIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIllflllifillllllllIII|||II-IAIIII]IIIIIIfllIIIllfilIIIIIlIIIlIfliIHIIIIiIIIIIIIIIllfififilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIii Just Received on Today’s Boat A SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF D RESSES DIRECT FROM NEW YORK We were very fortunate in being able to purchase this lot at a great saving, the manufacturer having taken aloss......we,in turn, are passing this bargain on to you. The dresses are all the latest in styles, and in- cluded are dresses for afternoon and street wear. 'SPECIAL LOT of Half Sizes 16 1-2 to 24 1-2 For Short Women wearing 38to 44 wood Style Shop < 000000