The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY AH..ASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SP;RK PLUG WHAT ABOULT THE MISSus, suLLY 2 ARE You F\GEERIN' ON KEEMA® HER HERE -OR ARE VA MR.G0GLE. T THINK Tt TAKE YOUR ADNVICE AND GET HER A LITTLE APARTMENT AEAR TRE EMBASSY - WelLlL © OUR Cu © 1932, King Fealures $yndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. NORTHLAND HAS BIC CARGO AND : 30 PAS SENGERS white persons, will go to Seattle on the craft. The Juneau at 5 o'clock fomor: and will sail for Scattle an hour later. Passengers who disembarked from the vessel here today were: Passengers For Juneau From Seattle—Mrs. C. W. Stearn: Mrs Mary Grefe, Mrs. Ruth Mel- even- half 'calf, Miss Mary Metcalf, Mrs. W. Vessel fo Be Back Tomor- & i, w. B, Cani, Aiss Doris "row Evening on Re- k turn South With a capaciy cargo and 30| H® | engers for Juniéau, the Mcior-| <aip Northland, Capt. L. Williams and Purser E, P. Winch, arrivzd in Cahill, Mrs. W. W. Roff, Mrs. G. A. Steinbruck, Miss Honey en, Mrs, J. Estes From Southeast Miss Violet Woods, Laurence Frizch, Hazel Frisch, J. Andrus, Miss Wil- | lane Roff, J. Holme, J. J. Stocker, | {Mrs. J. J. Stocker, Mrs. J. S. Elder, | Alaska ports— DOESNT SPEAK ANY ENGUSH = IM AFRAID_SHE'S .GOIN COME | v G HANGE STHES IN WASHINGTON Chief of Naval ‘Operations During World War, Passes Away | (Continued rrom Page One) After that he was commissioned in the following order: ADMIRALBENSON orthland will be back at | DIES SUDDENLY Juneau early this morning from Mrs. J. Andrus, J. W. Gallagher, Saattle. Her freight consicted of P.E. Reynolds, Mrs. P. E. Reynolds, 1, U+ enant, 1803; Lieutenant ‘Com- geneéral merchandiss and ofl for |E. Tweien, Arne Sewall, D. Arm-p . =) Con der, 1 | Shoate B, 1y, trong, M, m: 900; mmander, 1905; th# port and a large quantity of | TToDs, WIS, Ao, " [Captaln, 1909, Rear Admiral, 1915, goods for Douglas. After dis -|C. Memasi, Martin Holst, Jr. |04 s and Ohief of Naval ing cargo and disembarking Pa gers hooked atb, Seatile fox’ Operaticns, 1916, He was assigned sers here she shifted across Gas-|POrt Althorp were: fito theau Channel to unload her| the highest rank ‘in 1915, but 1 M 3 | Algct Holmer, Bd Thorell, O. M-l5, oy “taye the oath of office Dcuglas freight. | Paxton, J. Brandweler, J. Brand- luntil the foltswin et This afternoon the vessel depart-‘wm' Fhpkc QOB Wi QB Kirk- atar Gty cd for Port Althorp for which she | Lieutenant, Junior Grade, 1888; Commanded Many Ships equipment and supplies. SENT TO FORT LOGAN phin, Blake, Training Ship Con- she will embark cannery workers, present duties ‘and ‘ordered to were the Utah, Albany and Mis- In his varioys ranks, Benson s Goes to Taku Harbor Lieut. H. A. Kurstedt, on the en- |stellation, Mononghaela, Chicago, 56 of them, all Chin: will be | it was couri. While assigned to the Ten- | - Bufglar. vmo*) hs later receiving ‘the full c lih, Don Bernard, Wm. rg) "‘JHK of Admiiral. nad 10 passengers booked at Se-| | attle and 250 tons of canncr)]LlEUT KURSTEDT [s sarved on many war vessels, among others ithe U. S. S. Alliance, Dol- From Point Althorp, she is sched- dled to go to Taku Harbor. There gincering staff of ‘the Alaska Road | Wilmington, New York and Iowa. m, has been relieved from | Among the ships he commanded taken to Kake and the rest, all ! 3 . A K 47 S ES {Tep ort to Fort Logd#n, Colo, ONFORTUNATELY SHE I\ to be retired in ‘September when he reached the age of 64. Before his retiremeht, the Presi- dent and Secretary of the Navy recommended to Congress that he be made an Admiral for life. Sec~ retary Danfels praised his serviess' most highly, declaring that when we entered the war in 1917 the Admiral had all the units of the Navy ready ‘for dnstant duty. On Shipping Board Admiral Benscn became the Fourth Chairman of the Shipping Board in March of 1920, upon the appointment of ‘Chairman John | folio of Secretary of the Interior. {In June of that year he was con- |tinued as Chairman under the Merchant Marine Act, and in No- vember received @4 recess appoir(- in difice. With the change of administra- tions in March, 1921, he would have left office as usual, but when no successor was named or cther move to fill his place, he wrote to President Harding asking his stat- us and was requested to continue in office. Tt was at this period (hat he was the entire Shipping Boar the terms of the other members had expired. During the interval a number of important matters wen', up beffore the board, cf which he, as chairman and full member- ship approved. ‘A storm of dizap- proval resulted antd one case went to court, ‘where, however, his ac- e justified and the decis- nnounced today by Maj. L. E. At- nessee he served as Chief of Staff j s, Engineer officer of the Com- of the Pacific Fleet. n. He will be assigned | In 1907 and 1908 he was Com- d’“W with the Second Engineers mandant of midshipmen at Anna- lon arrival at the Colorado Post. Ipolis; in 1913 he was appointed Lieut. | Commiss m's staff for about one "year, and has recently made his| headquarters at Fairbanks, He will arrive here on the steamer| ! Alaska next M morning. JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Ticensed Funeral Directors | Allies; and co-operated with them and Embalmers {in_the joint naval policies which | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | {more than justified their adoption. e Most of this duty was in London. |He later was sent to Paris on | cimilar duty, and became the Amer- Good News | for You! SEE CASH BAZAAR AD Monday Empire Navy Yard and Supervisor of the Third, Fowth and Fifth Naval Districts, serving until his appoir ment as Chief of Operations |1915. Admiral Benson went abroad in 1917 after America entered the Wir to coordinate naval operations in [ urm\m’r up of the armistice terms. Goes to Paris Then, when the American Peace | :Mrs ion assembled in Paris, the Admiral was chosen Naval wvisor and served his country |that quasi-diplomatic post with the devotion and sound discretion which nded his whole career. He re- tu’n"d to this country late in 1919, PIGGI.Y o ® —adv. Announcing THE OPENING OF THE EW OFFICE OF Dr. S. H. Jordan, M. T. DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN IN THE BEHRENDS BANK BUILDI! THIRD STREET The public is invited to inspect our establishment, equipped with the latest and most up-to-date facili- ties for aiding the restoration and retention of health by recognized drugless methods. TELEPHONE 259 Hours from 9:30 a. m. to 12 m.; 1 to 8 p. m. Kurstedt has been on the {Commandant of the Philadelphia | between our navy and those of the| i on this expiration of his term in June of that year he retired as dhairman, but retained mem- ber:ship on the board as a com- When A. D. Lasker was n continued as one of the most active mmebers of the body. | After his war service Congress upon him the Distin- Service Medal; France ated him with the Grand ‘Cross of the Legion of Honer; and England honored him with the (Grand Cross of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. el T RS | } LATEST OXFORD ENGLISH OXFORD, Eengland — There is jlcan naval representative in the , .y twist in the Oxford accenc“ ‘Underrmards now pronounce final' 's” with an “ah” sound, saying ‘verah” for “very | - ee——— ATTENTION REBEKAHS | All members of Perseverance Lodge 2-A are requested to meet at Odd Fellows’' Hall Sunday after- noon at 1:15 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. Ella Rowe. EDITH SHEELOR, Noble Grand. Ad- in | February 19, 1932 Department of the Interior, Gen- jeral Land Office, Washington, D. C,. March 30, 1932. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the pro- visions of the act of July 5, 1884 ]<23 Stat. 103), certain buildings jerected by the Government.on the | former Fort Egbert abandoned mili- tary reservation, at Eagle, Alaska, |will be offered for sale for cash |to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised price at Eagle, Alaska, commencing at 11:00 am., | June 15, 1932, C. C. MOORE, First publication, April 2, 1832, Last publication, May 28, 1932, Barton Payne to the Cabinet port- meént by the President to keep him icash. H. N, Fulbright Commissioner. |, By BILLE DE BECK. How ABOUT SHIPPING HER T OKLAHOMA - SHE Could GET (N WITH A NITE TRigg ‘O comancHE (NDIANS AR‘ HAVE THe “TIME OF HER 'LIFE MARTHA SOCIEY MEMBERS ENJOY 'FINEAFTERNOON Meefing Held Friday at Scott’s Beach Home, Point Lena Mrs. Walter Scott and her cister, Mrs. H D. Campbell, were host- esses at the former's cottage at Point Lena yesterday to the mem- ers of the Martha Society of the | Presbyterian church. Abofit 40 ladies of the Society left the chur¢h at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, being chaperon- | ed by the President, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren. A bounteous luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and the afternoon was spent in doing fancy work for the Fall Bazaar and strolling along the beach visiting other new homes now ere T under construction. The party returned to town at 5 o'clock. The ‘last meeting of ‘the Soclety, before adjourning summer months, will be glagier highway ‘cottage Dave Housel next month. D OKLAHOMA SETS RECORD FOR ACREAGE TERRACED Martha: for the at the of Mrs. STILLWATER, Okla., May 21.— Oklahoma farm acreage protected from e! on through terracing set a new, high mark of 211,000 acres during 1931, figures tabulated at Oklahoma A. & M. college reveal More men and boys also engazed in the work and more drags were an in any previous year. B AL e R 10 DAYS’ SPECIAL A Ohl‘ New Meadows Model MElec- tric Washer $109.50, mangle attachment $49.50. ‘This Tironer given aboslutely free with! this 1932 model washer, $109.50 Meadow's Shop, 3rd and Franklin. B Daily zmplre Want Ad.\‘ Pay Douglas COLISEUM Sunday and ‘Monday RICHARD BAR'[}HELMESS eTHE HNGER POINTS” “You can't kill a BUT LAST TIMES TONIGHT “HONEYMOON LANE” Also It's PAL NITE—2 for 1 BRING YOUR PAL POPULAR CAFE SEWARD STREET Specializing in Tamales, Chop | Suey, Chinese Noodles, Chili Con Carne Martha ' adv. | | | | {las High Schocl earned all ia.nd placed on the special Honor Roll. They are: | SOPHOMORES LEAD ON SEMESTER HONOR ROLE ,For the semester honor roll a total of eight sludents in the Doug- A's Stephanie Af- rich, Astrid Lcken, Wilma Feero, |Helen Pusich, Elsa Lundell, William Cashen, Hilja Reinikka and Mar- garet Pearce. Of the eight, four are Sophomores. On the Honor Roll are Osrin Bdwards, 2 A, B; Phyllis Lun- dell, 2 A's, 2 B's; Enne Kronquist, 2 A's, B; Lloyd Guerin, A, 3 Bs; Mary Pearce, A, 3 B's; Bernhart Savikko, 2 A's, 2 B's; Arne Kron- quist, 3, A’s; Tauno Niemi, 3 A’s, B; and Harry Lundell, 3 A’s, B. — e DOUGLAS PEOPLE LEAVING Among the passengers who are hocked to leave on the Northland ‘tomorrow are séveral from Doug- las as follows: Mrs. A. Shudshift and two children, for a three months’ visit in Seattle and nelgh- soring towns; Mrs. Robert Bonner, who will visit her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Jochnson in Seatfle; Miss | Lucill Pepoon and Lloyd Rinden. |members of the High School fac- ulty, going out for the summer {vacation, and Charles Durando to locate in the States. ————————— INVITATION EXTENDED TO GERMAN CRUISER An invitation room the City of Douglas through Mayor Feusi and the City Council, has been extend- ed to the Commander, officers and crew of the Every evidence ¢f welcome awaits the representa- tives of the Garmany nation when one Electric |they come. Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. |, Douglas Ouihells, Tlikidh L+ i L S TS Y % 1:00 p.m.—Sunday School. o . 5 Congregational “Community L Church ] 3 REV. J. W. cfiwmh.n 10:30 a.m.—Bun School. 11:30 am. — Preéaching Services, following Sunday School. 1" St. Luke’s Episeopal Church ] —_— = 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. SEWARD, Z"‘,.« Worker Meets THi : w;;flnkl “and Sunday 70 PAIRS } & i Shoes and Oxfords GOING FOR $3.85 Less lem Cost—Values $5.00 to $8.00 SABIN'S “Everything ‘in ‘Furnishings for Men” THE ‘CRUISER “KARLSRUHE” BAND Will Play at the SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church EVERYBODY WELCOME ANNOUNCING A FRESH SHIPMENT. OF New Parchment Lamp SHADES NEW MODELS LOW 1932 PRICES Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Junean Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 “Kreuser Karlsrithe” || ‘tn vislt Douglas. Good to Know-- Question: What is the shortest distarice from America to Asia? Answer: Thirty-six miles—Bering Strait. AND— “BARGAIN HEATING” was made pnpllll{ by coal users who . . . start their fires with INDIAN COAL, then . . . Bank it with CARBONADO Coking Furnace Coal. YOU try it! Moneyback gharantee of satisfaction with every load. ‘@dll Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. 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