The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1932, Page 8

8 TOLL OF DEATH, TORNADO REGION S MOUNTING UP Qver Three Hundred Vie- tims Reported ru(fa)‘ in Five States NS INJURED INCREASE TO 2,500 | Heads U. S. Steel Seven Thousand Men, Women and Children Without Homes BIRN \'u}L | | five y afternoon hed 303 one of the South’s (above), who in the i nd steel industry for 36 years, will take i of the Unit- have reac This i major | reported up to this mm'n-' ed States Steel Corporation in | ) 35 in Geor 18 in| April. He succeeds James A. nessee, 2 in South Carolina, 2| Farrell, who is retiring. cky and the remainder in than 2500 persons are MORRIS SCOTT BOUND | o> have been injured ousand men, women and e homeless. e J.C.DAVIS, VANCOUVER MOOSE LEADER, DlESw g St A u. bond was set at $1,000 by Com- | - | missioner C. Clz remanded to jail in bail n resident of | to an- | Grand Jury on according w0 today by default of | , of J. C Davis, the Vam Moose | Sam Lee, Mr, Davis was 58 years |\dent, was known. He had | mprisonment another Peterst - sentenced to after having pleaded | nds in Juneau. guilty to petit larceny. jay evening, March | 3 after he had suf-| March birthday party Wednes- ge of the brain.|day night, March 23, following reg- | as held Thursd: 1;,"n1r meeting. Entertainment Feed. 17 under suspices | —adv. | of the Shonse Lodav, e | News of the death was received in | HOT CROSS BU y by Robe Get your Hot Cross Buns, fresh | D |and appetizing, at the San Fran- | llOP IN JUNbAU ’cisco Bakery. —adv. 1 | Do Not Forget to Try GARNICK’S CHECKERBOARD COFFEE 60 cups of Delicious Coffee for 29 cents United Food Co. CASH IS KING Thursday-Friday Specials WEINERS . . . . pound, 25¢ The Best Quality BOLOGNA pound, 25¢ Made of Best Beef MANNING’S COFFEE <+« . 3 pounds, 70c TRY IT—You’'ll Like It BUTTER. .. 2 pounds, 55¢ Fresh Creamery SMOKED HAM . . .. .. 15¢ LARGE SLICE Easter Lilies Cut Flowers GET YOURS EARLY _[DEMAND IS NOW |timbered areas |ber crews |{in the same mann 1} OVER TO GRAND JURY‘[(‘(‘mm“l e on Wild Life Resou: reanof Island, n and he \\z\»‘I‘ | mittee on R S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 1932 'MADE T0 LOCH UP ALL TiMBER Hol/wmlh Uuaes Conser- ists to Put Padlock Local Forests (Continuea rrom Page One) aous to ()K'1 ge both g that | future | con > inside pas gener and to help conserve otherv and attempt to exempt the d as either a bears or would you whole of Admiralty I a sanctuary for Al national park for a much needed recreational area in Southeastern Alaska for visiters and Admiralty borders the inside the ma: band when it escorted his body to the grave in Congressional cemetery. sage for 90 miles. Area 50 omy ative. Sugeest ENGINER 0 | fWO CONVICTED ON DRY shape: Tohih I, Arwnan. AXiss AGt B would not exceed 1 cen mmittee as mat- ENGINEER NIEMI IS LAW CHARGE, KETCHIKAN ing, and P. ©. Dalgard. the whole. 1 warrants it. Addr | e S— s h “At the hearing before Se fifty-one Pine Street, New vorr" HERE FROM VACATION| Rosie Benson and M. S. Johnson. |Edgar Wallace Wealth Slass Jax . AOHADBOTRA Bretnry i i — Ketchikan, were sentenced yester- ope 4 e Sy e W York Zoological ‘Soclety ATTENTION REBEKAHS William Neimi, Assistant Engin- |day to serve 20 and 30 days respec- Shown by British Tax ey RIS sk, Oorimiitibg sed that er cn the Alaska Road Commis- |tively in the Federal jail there for — 100, Bioer TR e s |Zellerbach releas: option on Kup-| There will be a regular meeting | si staff, arrived here last night | violating the Alaska Bone Dry law,| LONDON, March 23.—Edgar Wal- v SHUODNERR, (han | thred same area and ad-|c severanc: Lodge No. 2 A to- spending several weeks on joining Admiralty, to Cameron, to at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F fon in the States. He will re- | United States Marshal Albert White. thr‘llle'rs who died recentlyy in |{induce Cameron to release Adm! H All members are requested re for several days confer- - eeo lBe‘erly Hills, Calif., is revealed by Zynda Ity. Would you co-operate in this present 1g with members of the Commis- | ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES |tax records as one of the few Brit- |. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stabler, John n? Would appreciate prompt EDITH SHEELOR, eply as matter is pending with Noble Grand Niemi formerly resided at orzst Service and Senate Com- ALPHONSINE CARTER, Anchorage. His headquarters are wild Besources. 1€ Secretary now at Chitina. Life M.ARINES PAY TRIBUTE TO JOHN PHILIP SOUSN e body ot John Philip Sousa, famous composer and band master, lay In state in the bandroom of 2 barracks in Washington. Funeral marches composed by Sousa were played by the marine according to advices received by Regular meeting of Alford John Bradford Post No. 4, Legion, Thursday, March 24, at 8 P. M. DUFRESNE TAKES JUDGE HARDING HAY TO DEER IN ARRIVES; COURT SEYMOUR CANAL TERM CONVENED Wik i |Animals in that Area Re- {Federal Court Officers Re- ported in Bad Shape | turn Here Yesterday and Numbers Dying from Ketchikan Term After a two-day postponemer due to the absence of court officers, the regular March term of the® United States District Court convened here this afternoon Judge Justin W. Hardl endar of c pending w tled at once and work of is expected to begin shortly. The court party, headed by Ju Harding, returned here la on the steamer Northw several weeks in Ketchikan. Those arriving last night were: Judge Harding, United States torney H. D. Stabler, Clerk Court John H. Dunn, Deputy Cler Norman B. Cook and Mrs. Cool Miss Venetia Pugh and her motk Mrs .Venetia Reed, Court Reporter To investigate reports that deer | |are dying in considerable numbers | |in the Seymour Canal district on| | eastern Admiralty Island, Game | Warden Frank Dufresne, accompa- | | nied by W. John Harris, wellknown |local sportsman and guide, left | here this morning on the Sea Otter | capt. K. 'C. Talmadge, patrolship of the Alaska Game Commission. ; They took a quantity of hay to | be distributed on the canal shores, |and will cut boughs for the ani- mals, also. AVa00iated Prees Photo | Snow conditions in the Seymour. | Canal area are said to be worse | than -elsewhere in the Juneau dis- | trict. Recent arrivals from there said there had been some deaths already and the herds were in bad years 2go when 485 were listed lace, the writer of detective ish capitalists who did well last |H. Dunn, T. B. Setzar, Juneau; J. year. IMarlow. Ketchikan; H. A. B: $ His income approximated $200,- |Oakland, Cal, Mr. and Mr 000, putting him up in the same |Mehton, Seattle. American | —adv. New Radio Program ““Music that Satisfies.”” Mondays and Thursdays, Boswell Sisters. Wednes- days and Saturday, Ruth Etting. Tuesdays and Fridays, Alex Gray. Shilkret’s Orchestra, every night ex- cept Sunday. Columbia Network, 7 p. m. P. T. Wednesday and Sal- Jay. Olher nights 7:30 P. T. THEY'RE MILDER ' ¢ THEY'RE PURE o0 THEY TASTE BETTER o ¢ © 1932, LicaaTs & Mvess Toaacco Co, @ There’s only one thing that will chase a morning grouch quicker than a warm shower. And that’s a cold one. With a Chesterfield to follow. And even if you're rushed...there’s time to appreciate Chesterfield’s better taste, @ One man likes his coffee weak. Another likes it strong. But it’s dollars to doughnuts both want mild cigarettes. And that means Chesterfields. They get you started on the right foot. They’re good anywhere. Anytime, @ And later...in the office when the phones begin to buzz-and the big boss begins to shout... put Chesterfield on the job. It starts out cool . . . stays cool . . . and keeps you cool in a hot spot till the final whistle blows. @ It’s going to be a big evening. So change your clothes and step out. And don’t forget your Chesterfields. You'll need them. And if it’s mixed company you’ll want to take an extra pack. Their purity is their password « « « wherever people are particular. @ Chesterfield has never failed to make its contract. It bids a grand slam for mildness and better taste . . . and comes through with all the honors every time . . . Because every shred of Chesterfield leaf is carefully selected . and by men who “know.” @ One more Chesterfield and you can call it a day. And notice...the last one tastes just as good as the first. That’s no accident. That’s the sum and substance of Chesterfield’s popular- ity. . . told in two words . . .“They Satisfy.”