The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1932, Page 2

We'l find it a ples vou! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY MARCH 21, 1932 Vo i You're Hard To Please ure to please We'll please you with the style of our garments as well as the fihe Ceal or self-trimmed. crepes, worle and si ress Special <.« $2.95-$3.9 We have placed this group eof dresses on one rack for your_convenience' and have . on this rack you will find wool knit suits and dresses, also dresses in rayons and printed silks, many in gay colorings and some pr;w‘ quality and trimly tailored, are furred Dresses of silk triple sheers or THghtweight Suits in tweed mixtures low prices ks, d them exceedingly low. plain solid colors, B. M. Behrends Co., Igg. The EMPIRE COATS $13.50 to $42.50 DRESSES Up to ng. ashions Step Blithely F orih!‘: Smart young fashions as gay assembled for che usual chic through exquisite néedling and clever manipula- tion of fabric are shewn in the v for spring 1932, ad b‘rignt,as spring itself Seattle Man Named | Emma — Norland fments, that achieve un- ‘ for Judgeship Goes to Banks I | INGTON, March 21 3000 pounds of h:ilmut‘; ery latest fashion conceits MACKINTOSH 1S 13,000 POUNDS UNDER FIRE ON' OF HALIBUT ON NEW COMPLAINT ~ SALE TUESDAY {Further Investigation of:Calch Brought to Port by]| on has been made re- t to Juneau from g further investigation into by the Emma, Capt.| the ncmination of Kenneth Mack- | Thomas The catch is ex-| of Seattle, Wash., for d to b red for on the | Court Judgeship, which W ora- by the Senate Judiciary last Saturday. intosh -has been ch rendering a “most ari in the disbarment of Elm entralia attorney, in 5 Smith was charged with ; violence in speeches under iustrial Workers of the world The view was expressed 1 Fish Exchange tom noon. The schooner Norland, Capt. 1| Thomas Sandvik, took bait and ice y ory to lea g for the | C 0 Go Saimon Trollin, The TFord, Capt. Ole having taken off her hali has completed preparati Was Fatal Hoax Cable Heiress’ Spotlight Bid? * * Solution of Cook Death Mystery Offered by Uncle After Disclosures of Girl’s Passion for Monopolizing Attention. ould not have been 1 if he had not appeared 1se attorney in Centralia the Yukon, Juneau o ed of 1 y | fresh h: unds, of fresh s: Shipments By which = depar this mor ‘ was itosh. In the Chairman ne, of Judiciary SubComm the evidence contained little the disbarment action. n Juan made by the he San Juan| The Jumn TACOMA, Wash,, »larch 21.—El- iith, Centralia attorney, who ely known as one of the ially informed am from t of the Fishin; fon. was acquitted but a ubsequent activit: ose convicted, was parred in 1925 from practicing n the State of Washington was reinstated two years he appeared before the State e Court and said he had up the principal for which {he had been disbarred, Smith’s disbarment is figuring as s of protest against the n: of Kenneth Mackinto: N GOES SOUTH 3 of the Doug nd Packing Company, left o Yukon this morning on a busi- | e ONE DOSE GERMAN REMEDY ENDS CAS “I was sick and nervous with in- gestion and stomach gas. One cintosh was a member of t dose of Adlerika helped. I eat rt at the time Smith was dis- | anything mow and sleep good.”— Ted Henry Dodd. everal members of the Amer You can't get rid of Indigestion g SUITS e killed in the Armistice | or gas by just doctoring the stom- 21.50 U 91.50 Smith was|ach. For gas stays in the UPPER p to $21.5 1 as an acces bowel. Adlerika reaches BOTH up- son and daughter are living in per and lower bowel, Wi {C@entralia AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE Juneat’s Leading Dé_partpem's,toréi Will Serve You More Promptly More Satisfactorily and More Reasonably When You Want Job Printing with Style and Quality _ Phone 374 ons which cause and bad sleep. ; by tomorrow gas, n Get Adlerika you feel the — e, MOIRA ON BRIEF VISIT ©On a brief visit to J wonderful effect of this German | can y tender Moira of Doctor’s remedy. Butler-Mauro McNeill and Libby plant at T |Drug Co., in Douglas by Guy's "Harbor, was in Juneau today. | Drug store. —adv. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Fix Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle 10. Hol <y or | all team 1. Seheduled | | | ke out | 3. Eloguent Rendered fat | i speaker of swine i 14, Small lobe 20. Descendants | 15 Browns of Shem {18 Yale . Son of Adam ; Stupid person & " YUKON HURRIES FAVORABLE TIDE | Vessel Brings Eight Pas- sengers from West- { * ward Ports So as o take advantage of fav- orable tides, the steamship Yukon, Capt. H. Anderson and Purser | David Doran, bound for Seattle, re- ,mained only an hour and a half this morning after her arrival here from Seward. | The vessel, on reaching this port, { moored to the Alaska Juneau Gold | Mining Company’s wharf, and she | cailed south from there. She un- | loaded a double drum hoist, welgh- | ing about 40 toms, that formerly | had ‘been tn se by the Kennecott | Ccpper Company &t Latouche. She jtook aboard gold concentrates and | fish for Puget Sound discharge. Elght passengers came to Juneau from the Westward. They were: Mrs. E. V. Kennedy, Mrs. D. | Kozachuk, A. Wile, J. 'W. Gucker C. E. Rebingon, W. €. Mieser, R. E. Laurence, &, L. Rich. | Persons wic 2o0ked passage here | for the South were: | For Wrangel—W. K. Keller. | For Ketchikan=Fred Waller, C. | C. Boatman, N A. McBachran. For Seattle—Mr. ahd Mrs. V. W. Breredon, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Moe, Miss Minnie Goldstein; Ellen Sorti Major Malcolm Eliott, William A. Hesse, E. F. Bauer, D. J. Kulove, E. B. Dudden, Peter Keroff, Halbert Gerking, Fred Gerking. Throtgh passengers from the Westward destined for Seattle were: From Seward—J. B. Edmunson, vv. McDonnell, C. Bassett, J. Hagen Lynn Smith, J. Roberts, F. E. Stipe, |J. Kelky, P. Kavalock, J. Myers, A. Masoff, P. Dorbandt, E. Tillman, Mrs. W. P. Clark, J. McAruwur, Léo Seldenverg, i': %mp&er J. E. Lexter, N. Goonon, B. D. Bur- roughs, T. Mulcahey, Mrs. V. Hocs, and 4 s Latbert. AWAY TO CATGH RUM RUNNER FIRING ON PziooNv> e 8. King of the . Dry ' fairies . Plérce with a 85. Alack pointed 1l 86, Flushed with Weapon success Anthem ] 37. Move back Workshop 5 ' 40 Hints to a 38. Siberian river 49. Carry 3. Enthusiastic solution | . Sta 50. Evening party devotees: 3. Great Lake 4 P | It French Rumored slang Be defeated | Female sand- Jeers 4. Pronoun Exist : piper 55. Withdraw 5. Not any . Twitching . | 44. Bangs 6 Built 1. Comparative 5. Ingredlent of DOWN 7. Viscous mud endi o — Ty varnish 1. One in second 8. Behold 53. Whirlwind oft . 46. Irish expletive childhood 9. Arablan the Faroe Eastern Jud@e Takes Hard| % utliize 2. Rubber garment Islands | Rap at Tactics of | | Coast Guard | | FROVIDENCE, Rhode Island,| March 21~The détion of the Coast ] BN ANBEND 3, ¥ %IIII//%%E=II/ madé in instructing the jury at| ‘he trial of six members of the | Eaglet crew, two of whom were | Wwounded by the machine gun fire. | “I know of no préactice between | nations warranting the use of ma- | thine guns for the purpose of | stgnaling,” Judge Letts said. { ——————— UNDERGFOES OPERATION i | Jackson Marsh, fox farmer nsarl Juneau, successfully underwent ay | operation for appendicitis at ‘Ann's hospital. e e MRS. BIGHAM IN HOSPIT Mrs. L. E. Bigham is a patient | in St. Ann's hospital. She entered | yestérday for medical ‘tréatment - | REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Registration Book for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 5, 1932, will be opened Tuesday, March 1, 1932, and remain open | ugr;lfil Saturday evening, March 26, 1932. | JAmerican citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, [j{@¥ W ' K . and the Town of Juneau, Alaska,| continuously for six months im- | mediately preceding said date of| Smart hostesses always serve it. CHOICEST election are the qualifications re- quired. Q@RANGE PEKOE or H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First, publication, Feb. 17, 1932, Last publication, March 25, 1932, Miss Enrzasert BaRrETT Coor 4 b ST.GEORGE, T ARNOLD | Sensational disclosures of previous pranks played by Elizabeth Bar. rett Cook, Boston heiress who died while én route home from Italy after receiving a cable announcing the “death” of her fiance, promipt- ed her uncle, Dr. Francis E. Carroll, to offer the sclution that the dead heiress was the im of her own passion for publicity. Pers sons who had previously crossed the Atlantic with Miss Ceok told tales of the young woman's strange behavior on several occasions. Once, it is said, she lured an Indian Maharajah into the belief that she would marry him, but when the dusky potentate summoned the ¢captain of the ship to his cabin to perform the ceremony, the Boston heiress bolted, leaving the uncomfortable skipper to explain the “joke.” it is also recalled that when Miss Cook crossed the Atlantic last De- cember she received a similar fake message while the liner was off Lisbon. The girl attempted to throw herself overboard on that occa- sion and the resulting investigation disclosed that she had sent the message to herself. Dr. Carroll belisves that the events which led to her death were part of another scheme whereby the young woman hoped to attract attention, but that she miscalculated the amount of drug she administered herself to give the impression of suicide. Vessels Ordered MAKING FLIGHT to Ii(‘(u'(' Shanghai 21 WASHINGTON, Marg QI:v-T e BARCELONA, Spai g P o o | Navy -~The Graf Zeppelin, left richshafen ear] has ordered ‘the withdrawal of six destroyers and six submar- ines, attending service ships, from the Shanghai trouble zone. e today on a pesed nonstop flight to Pernam- uco, Brazil, passed over here this Fri Old papers at DRI-BRITE LIQUID WAX No Rubbing—No Polishing For use on Linoleum, Hardwood and Composition Floors Dries with a high luster finish in 19 minutes. FOR SALE AT Thomas Hardware Co. UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” FRIENDS-- We are having a nice quiet little Silk and Parchment Lamp Shade Sale. If you need new shades an inspection of our complete stock will prove profit- able to all parties concerned, yourself in particular. Yours Very Truly, Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Douglas—Phone 18 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS—The Standard of Comp_arison Juneau—Phone 6