The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1932, Page 8

EASTERN STAR | BICENTENNIAL GIVEN TONIGHT Spedial W;shington Pro- | gram at 8—Public | Is Invited | m has been An elaborate T arranged for ti ‘Washing to be ¢ in the lows Welcome—Bdwin Sutton, Wor-| € wbe at Fairbanks and Anchor: thy Patron. | age. Boys Chorus—Father of the| Mr. Nylen was a candidate for Land We Love Cohan. Jim Cole, | one of the House nominations on Tom Cole, Wa Sco' Brice | t Republican ticket in the re- Howard, Tmo Stewart, Earl Beist-| primary election. The latest line, uns from the Second Division, Arthur Ficken, drume; Max| dlrociated 'ress” ThtlD with five precinots yet to be heard ber, director. il Drenching rains failed to wash out the an i from, showed him in fifth place, Sextette — “When Grandmother| gontrast to similar parades of other years the::-\lweN::ynzHZr.::;’t‘:n:r:;a{h::dloy' ;‘:;lrz:;rd::r""l‘!uu:‘:‘es:: >_votes, behind Nels Swanberg, Dreams” — Beethoven. Crystal| mated that 35,000 took part in the rally. Demonstrators are shown here on the march to Union Sanare. for a place on the ticket. Sncw Jenne, Blanche Turner, Ruth) === L e £ : 3 52 b Nome and Seward Peninsula, | Hawkesworth, Heinhild Couplin, | generally, wintered in good shape. Mary Jennette Whittier, Lilian B D, k Off | | There were no epidemics of any | Watson; Molly Campbell, Grand- rea | " kind, nor any unusual illnesses mother. . ) ® P in the entire district. Winter ac- Indian Recitation—J. J. Fargher. | D l tivities were normal and the usual Indian Dal : Judith Alstead, | STRANGER HERE "p Om("'/c LAD KILLS BEAH mining programs are expected to Gene Carlson, Edith Niemi, Cor-| be carried during the coming sea- rinne Jenne, Geraldine Bodding,| Margare: Robinson. Directed by | PFnid Burns and BlancZe Turner. Dramatic Reading: ‘“Paul Re- vere's Ride” — Longfellow. Mamie ON LONG CRUISE Hill Goddard | ! ¥ Piass Solo: “Tne spinning cirl”{Capt. F. E. Lewis and Film —Raff, Helen Torkelsen Pan- Director V Fleming temime by Eva Tripp. i Colonial Dance—Sir Roger de Coverlay. Margaret Hansen, Ellen Mize, Thelma Bodding, Edith Nie- | (Continued from Page One) mi, Gordon Ingman, Karl Alstead, — i HRERE T e Ted Cowling, Tom Redlingshafter. Cal — Directed by Enid Burns and Hunt Bear prominent moving picture di- rector, is the sole guest aboard the 'NEW YORK COMMUNISTS IN RAIN SPLASHED RALLY !VETEH AN NOME Fag ) SeerngsRe Negrg B £y | Relations {Mexico antmru Sever | Previous Gaod Feel- ; ings—Charges } MEXICO CITY, May 16—For- eign Minister Manuel C. Tellez. /announced last Saturday night, that diplomatic relations between Me: lico and Peru have been seves | It is revealed that the Peruv- jian government recently asked LEGISLATOR 1S HERE ON VISIT Andy Nylen, Second Divi- sion House Member, Enroute Seattle Enroute to Seattle on a hur- ried Andy Nylen, veteran Second Di- vision Legislator and prominent Seward Peninsula mining man, ar- rived here this morning on the steamer Yukon. He left by plane eight days ago, stopping briefl; son, Mr. Nylen said. e ground everywhere and weath- AT MT. MGINNIS Small Son of Judge Hard- operations. . B . D | Mr. Nylen will visit friends here ing Brings Down Black s several days. then proceed to Seattle. He will sail from there Bear Dad Wounded on the first sailing of the steam- ship Victoria. ESTEBETH HAS Justin, Jr., 9 year-old son of Federal District Judge Justin W Harding, yesterday joined the an- cient and honorable order of “Bear Slaye: which which his sire has business trip, Representative | An echo of the World \V;ar relc)ently in Washington, D. C, ::fi::mfigu:’.n Col. Wilbur Rogers, U. S. A. (retired) 21 peared before the House Military Affairs Com- mittee regarding an alleged injus- tice. The colonc ed that he was retired with G B rating after he had countermanded an artillery order by a superior officer during a battle in I'rance. Had the order gone thro , according to Col. Rogers, thousands of Ameri- cans would have been killed by their POUNDS 3418 A late Spring was indicated when he left Nome. Snow was stil on coniions Ty hokd up oucs quHViEEK.END 'Salmon Is Sold for 4 and | 2 Cents and Halibut } for 3 and 2 Cents | Thirty-five thousand, four hun- BI%“&};‘LWQ:: R,eclmnon—«!{flr-‘cm“' He micemly finished “The Mexico to withdraw Minister Juan long held distinguished member- idred and eighteen pounds of fish v ‘Watson. ‘Wet Parade,” a motion plcture}B. Cabral at Lima. jchip. He bagged his first bear- | were received in Juneau over the Mixed Quartette: “Washington's that contrasts conditions before| The Peruvian ‘offlchls charged a black—on the slopes of McGin- week-end, Of total, 20918 Memorial.” Martens — Stoughton. . 214 after the adoption of the the Mexican Mission in Peru had nis Mountain near Mendenhall were salmon for A the Juneau Crystal Snow Jenne J. J. Fargher Elg.hwenph Amendment and t_hat intervened in internal politics and Glacier Sunday afternoon. Cold Storage Company paid 4 cents e P S5 14s receiving the plaudits of critics|served plans of the Communist, He dropped bruin after it had a pouw for reds and 2 cents a Lillian Watson, Max Scriber. H «presentation of the Flag” —i° he . 0. E. S. Flag Bearers: Florence| Mrs. Lewis was aboard the yacht Flory, Fife, Jeanne VanderLeest; |{rom the time it left Balboa, Cal, Drums, Arthur Ficken, {April 15 until it reached here. Her “The Flag With- Durpose in coming to Alaska was rano Solo: ou?o: Stain"—White. Evelyn Holl- /% see the scenic beauties of the mann. Inside Pgssflge again. Having sat- Eulogy—Edith Howard, Worthy |isfied this desire she left the craft Matron. {at this port and was a passenger “America” — Audience. Helen S;Mh Ythlts morning on the steam- o vi an- | Ship ‘ukon. | ;I;E;kelsen. i s | Capt. and Mrs. Lewis have made previous voyages to Alaska but Mr Fleming is on his first trip to the | Territory FLORY LEAVES FOR Alaska Guide Aboard KETCHIKAN THIS A‘M': In coming north from Balboa, Cal, the yacht called at Port Enroute to Ketchikan for a brief official business trip, Charles H. Flory, Regional Forester, left this morning on the steamer Yukon. He will spend a day or two in the headquarters offices of Tongass Na- | tional Forest. Angeles, Victoria, B. C., and Ket- chikan. At Ketchikan, she took aboard Samuel Swenning, Alaska guide. Capt. Lewis hopes to get motion pictures of Alaska wild life, to Mr. Plory. will returm here on kil & large epecimen of brown the i‘cres'.:r. newly built service bear, and to get two brown bear boat for the organization. It ,u-_ic'ups for the Los Angeles Zoolo- rived in Ketchikan Saturday night. |ogical Gardens. } After entering Seymour Canal, [the Captain and a party went KOSOFF AND TRAVIS [ashore on Admiralty Island. They saw 10 brown bear, none of which ARE leEN uBERTY‘was deemed desirable for a speci- — :men and last Saturday also saw a large mother bear and two cubs that were wanted. Mike Kosoff and Nick Travis, arrested last week by Federal of- ficials on charges of gambling, were | 'The mother bear and cubs were | released today and the charges observed on a mountain side. To dismissed by motion of the United get sufficiently close to kill the old States Attorney's office. !bear and capture the cubs, the Kosoff was charged with viola- Captain and his companions made tion of the National Prohibition an arduous climb of three hours Act as well as gambling. This Just as the hunters 'got near their charge was also dropped. {quarry, a heavy fog settled down —_——— | making impossible the sighting of ts more than 75 feet distant Daily Empire Want Ads Pay objec! 2 Free Tickets to Seattle or Trade AWARD MAY 17 at 8 P.M. at GEORGE BROS. All accounts paid before May 17 will receive tickets. We challenge mail order prices and quality. George Brothers Grocery G B A Leader Department Store REAL BARGAINS COCOA, good grade, 1-pound can GEM NUT, best butter substitute, pound. 20c¢ SUGAR, 10 pounds GARNICK’S—Phone 174 ithe trip to Skagway on the North- |western, on legal business, and re- | rurnfll on the same steamer. 1 elements to disturb the public or-|been \der.” | The Mexican authorities denied ‘Lhc charges. were lost toivards or more above his son on |The bruin family view. | Going Into Arctic | The Stranger will go as north as Point Barrow and also |win visit Wrangel s in the Arctic Ocean between |8 fan and American waters and which is the scene of Amundsen’s ' il-fated colonization attempt. | 'Besides Capt. Lewis and Mr. |Fleming, the yacht carries Capt. | W. J. Seaholm, navigator and pilot, |and a crew of 19. She is 172 feet {long, 25 feet beam and 11 feet | draft. ‘horsefrxrwer steam engine and has two boilers. Her cruising speed 1s {11 knots and she can develop 15, |She was built by George Lawler land Son of New Ponset, Mass. She is appointed with every convenience and furnished with every luxury. The craft is moored to the Fem- |mer Wharf, Munte¢ in Africa Capt. and Mrs. Lewis a few |years ago went to Africa on a |big game hunt. They got many |fine specimens of animals and also made a large collection of |wild life motion pictures on that occasion. Many of the pictures {were recently exhibited on theatre |screéens in the States and in th Territory. ——. e — THREE ENTER, TWO | LEAVE HOSPITAL Three entries and two dismissals far were recorded at St. Ann's hos- |pital over the w end. ‘ | Entries included Mrs. Bessie, |Hendrickson of Juneau, Mrs. Nels |Lee of Douglas and L. Larson of! :P(n Armstrong, 1 for medicali | treatment. | Dismissals consisted of Mrs. Ella | Rowe, and Mrs. A. R. Edwards,' |both of Juneau and both of whom ; {entered May 5 i — e — 'HIGHWAY HAS FLOUR | AND TIMBER WORKERS i With stores of flour, issued by |the Red Cross through the Juneau | Chapter, the Highway, Capt. Nels | {Rogne, left port early Sunday | imorning. She will distribute her |relief cargo at Tenakee, Angoon |and Kake | | The Highway also took out four | men to be added to the timber | |erew now engaged in a pulp tim-| !ber cruise between Tenakee Inlet| {and Freshwater Bay. Those added ' |to the crew were { i John Davis, J. W. Gerwals, Jos- eph W. Kenne and E. F. Pet,erson.l - e I | B. B. Green returned home to: {Juneau Saturd: evening on the Northwestern after calling on the trade in Southeast Alaska towns. | Albert Wile, local broker, arrived | {from Ketch on the Northwest- ern, l i RSP Miss Dorothy Bakke returned 'home for her summer vacation | lafter attending the University of | California at Berkeley, Cal, during “ the past year | - e S— Attorney H. L. Faulkner made Island, which downhill toward the boy. | slightly wounded by Judge p |pcund for wh and most of Harding, and was headed with Motorsh)p Returns to Ju-! which, the company sent fresh, express speed for the valley jun- |iced in 29 boxes, on the steam- neau from Her Regu- lar Weekly Trip With 10 passengers for Juneau, |gles and safety. i Judge Harding was some 100 i\‘he mountainside when he saw the | l:;e” w‘:]’;‘g Sg:“‘ L= ‘:‘:‘:p}:f bau“ It the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Ed- G mé’ oty and. BaaBed ward Bach and Purser Robert sl t o Coughlin, returned here last night from her regular weekly voyage t below there!” called S ze R e “! to Sitka and way ports. She re- {Judge Harding ‘There comes a ported an uneventful trip. mx:u'v S“"dv e ’fl Sicave A coming passengers were: te or two passed, then eame| wrom Chichagof—Miss B. Nelson, three cracks of a rifle. In his Norris Richa | s rdson, George Katich, |haste to get to the boy the Judge ang Fred Person. |tock a spill and injured one knee,, prom Hidden Falls — W. Hum- ibut when he limped up to the phreys. g g jscene of action, ‘he bear was, Prom Tenakee — Mr. and Mrs. “Look o She is equipped with = 500 stretched out dead' and Justin Jr., George Mason, Charles J. Springer, | Henry Nitka, 700; T-3, Oapt. |wanted to know why his dad was Alfred Huntington, C. Jacobson. |“hollerin’” at him. | > ‘ —_————— | DEPARTMENT MAKES RUN GUNV GTED UF | TO SAWMILL POWERHOUSE | A blowout tube on one of the! |botlers at the sawmill powerhouse | {this afternoon caused a fire alarm |to be turned in, but there was no _LOS ANGELES, Oal, May 16— [fire for the Department to handle James Talbot, former Board Chair- when it arrived. had the situation in hand when dent and Raymond McKee former the truck veached the plant. | Vice-President of the Richfield Ofl e il Company, have been convicted of A community garden of 160 acres grand theft. They were accused all in one tract is being tried in of stealing more than $1,000,000 IGary, Ind., this summer. from the company. The in- | The mill crew Man, Clarence Fuller, former Presi-| iship Yukon this morning to Se- atitle. The remainder of the un- | loadings, 14,500 pounds, was hali- but, and was purchased for freez- ing by E. E. Engstrom, representa- tive of the Chicago Fish and Oys- ter Company pound of Chicago, for 3 first grade and 2 econd grade. of Salmon ion was brought in by: altic, Capt. Henry 9,300 pounds; Sadie, Capt. | Stevens, 5,60 Dardenella, Thomas Johnson, 2317; |Capt. R. Olson, 1,120; T-875, William Watson, 450; T-3044, | Schimelpfening, 410; Billy, |Charles Green, 400; Hezel, |Frank Shorty, 322; Kitty, | William Howard 108;, and Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. | Quarles Jackson's trolling boat, 190. ! Receipts of Halibut | The halibut arrivals were: The Mary, Capt. Conrad Ner- gaard, 6500; Fane, Capt. Ole Jo- hanson, 5,000; Hazel, Capt. Frank Shorty, 3,000. left for fishing waters were: Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby; Ma- bel, Capt. Merle Rhodes; Anna J., Capt. Ed Lawler; Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy; and Dardenella, Capt. Themas Johnson. | American Girls Still Lured by Titles . Approaching Marriage of Adele Astaire to Lord Cavendish Recalls Other American Beauties Who Wed Into Peerage ¢ ADELE ASTAIRE T/08D CHARLES CAVENDISE test of a long list of Astaire, New York musical < Philadelphia u.obillty, but she made the m lhl-:hof' financier and on death decided she’d like a title, ceeded to forget that she had ever even heard of America. spouse that she paid a arriages is the stately da e of Mrs, Cornelius Van the favorite of Queen Mary of John Jacob Astor her steppi ter of the late Mr. ‘A celebrated case e American beauties to set their dainty feet on the road to the peerage is comedy actress. Adele has quit the stage to marry Lord on of the Duke of Devonshire. If present plans go through, she will become Lady Cavendish i Though the number of American girls who have married titles is legion, they t is distinctly unusual to see an actress ber native land. The American girl who arles have all been pretty well fixed in coin of the realm. Therefore ; with no other assets than her beauty and undoubted charm win a place in th t circle of British aris- tocracy., Alva Willing, of was another American girl who made teep ng stone. Alva married the great ied Lord Ribblesdale and promptly pro- 2 e R Sl it the duath'oF har mokd the most._successful Sal: happiness was the marri former Millicent Ro, York beiress, to Count . Their divorce attracted wor;;f:gis::gtflon a few years ...'.“‘hmmu apparently was disillusioned with titles, for now married to & plain Mr, Arture Ramos, a wealthy South American, Moy, Sandy Capt. |%ence of three years and Al Toles i T-376, Capt. Capt. Emil Boats that took ice today and RECEIVED BY LOCAL DEALERS| Buick, Ess_e: Nash and Ford Makes Arrive || —3 Sold Four motor vehicles were brought to Juneau over the week-end by steamships arriving from Seattle. A five-passenger eight-cylinder Buick of the sedan type, was re- celved by the Connors Motor Com- pany and is on display in the company's show room. The color is a deep dark blue, with the fin- ishing are plated hardware. The interfor is richly finished with fine quality taupe mohair. Six-Cylinder Essex An Essex, six-cylinder rumble- seat coupe, was received by the McCaul Motor Company. Tts color is mountain ash. It presents a fine splendid appearance and has all the latest appointments and | Associated Press Photo conveniences. It has been sold| For the second straight time { to Mayor Thomas B. Judson. Frank Elbridge Webb of San Fran. " Rumble-Seat Nash cisco will carry the presidential ban- . He Neb., ; ner of the farmer-labor party. was nominated at Omaha, convention. A Nash six-cylinder rumble-seat coupe and a new Model B Ford four-cylinder PickKup truck were re- ceived by the Juneau Motors Com- pany. The Nash is finished in an attractive shade of green. It has been sold to William Rudolph, who is with the Sanitary Grocery. The Ford truck has been sold to Al Nordstrom, the carpenter-contrac- tor. Waffle Set | ', Special ot MRS. BRITT LEAVES ) FCR SOUTH TO RESIDE|{ s, ine, Modern Electric Mrs. William Britt, after a resi- Waffle Iron dence in Alaska of 28 years, 20 of which were spent in Juneau, sailed on the Yukon this morning, with|| 6 China Plates ab her son, Ensign Jacob Britt, U. S. J N o ehom ohe wil reside for || @ Coffee Cups and Al the present. She goes first to Saucers 4 Bremerton where Ensign Britt will rejoin the Saratoga and remain for about two months before the * big airplane carrier meturns to her § base at San Pedro. Mrs. Jacob Large Tray 4 Britt, who has been visiting rela- ] tives in Baltimore, will join her pect 1 2 husband and mother -in-law in 21 Pieces % Bremerton. " e Ensign Britt came north as quick- 5 ()0 & ly as possible after the death of ° &) his father in an automobile accident [ April 24, and has been with his mother since that time. BT Ll NEW BUSINESS Waffle Batter Pitcher Syrup Pitcher The Nugget Shop fl | Stan Grummett, who recently | returned to Juneau after an ab- have opened the Auto Laundry on Lower Front Street Due Tomorrow | A M. Tues_day oh o o PHONE YOUR ORDER IN ik EARLY ’ 2% | STRAWBERRIES, Wash- ington, basket ........... ARTICHOKES, Qdar 0o . CUCUMBERS, Bachy - tome e GREEN ONIONS, bunehz. 5.2, . | RADISHES, : o5 LR WATCH FOR SPECIALS ON ¢ ORANGES il George Bros. |- PHONE 92 or 95 .OPEN-UNTIL MIDNIGHT :.