The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1932, Page 8

i B i A i A2 T B reidiadd N B AR B A BB rg-~ RS, ; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1932. ~ . ¢ ’ FLIER BLINDED ]N[] PRICES CAN Daily Cross-word Puzzle MANY SCOUTS DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN DRILL FOR ‘BIG GAME 1 | BY HUT 0"- IN f BE SEGURED UN i Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle gg glfll:!my a continent " " lhtosicatea | wu_l_ ATTEND ' it fi'f:@.b.'"' st L 25. 3 | | ok AN 27, Ocean y B g 00 i LR | 17.” Alternative A D#S 32, Insect | i — 18, He‘a’:i cover- [S[E[S (T 34, %\é:m | Nearly Crashes at North‘Howe\'el, Five Plgnts Willf 1. pone® [E[S[TC i Gmort Record Number of Boys End of Vancouver Be Operated This Year, 13 AR j ¥: Making xa Registered — Outing molsture 5 d Island Yesterday Says Arentsen 2. T ol —é E RIE . oxé:'}:%?r,fi“ Will Begin Monday > ME £ L eo 26; Draw after 4L Apimal (Continuea i rage One) Although_definite prices cannot | 37. Watering NIAIP|S 5. panciosure Wh by o Boouté: ieditbeind — = z be obtained for this season's pro-| 28, character tn [SIP[O|T’ 46. Kind of |for abtendanice, the 1932 annual expects to drop into the sea when |duction of fish meal and oil, five Arthurian’ [ETSISTEIN] . oty loitizy e e minss 608 72 he is well started on his Tokyo|Of Southeast Alaska’s herring re- §3:Ceatia) parts IS [E|E M E 60, Child's bezin at Fagle River next Monday flight, probably shortly after he|duction plants are making plans to] = “Gugfegn® 53, PPk, |morning, it was announced today leaves Vancouver Island, within OPerate, it was announced here last $EJaesant 54. Disencumber 5. gemouth |by_Curtis Shattuck, Director. three or four hours after his hop |Dight by Oapt. F. Arentsen owner| 35. OtSfgfown g8 Ventilate = o R v mign | This is the largest number ever « from Boeing Pleld. jof plants At Big Port Walter and 1% winkw aromatia . Whistly 5. mloNlon |to register for the summer en- Pull on Ring Does Trick \sAmxm:i. both of which will be| - ficaviesced . wood g L Eo:;{‘;“:' !campment of Juneau Btoy Sco:t.s. ar, heavy |operated. | a lever the beet 6. Kind ot plece |Last year there were twenty-two _ s(r’]:lfs[i ;{;grfivc]i?;\filzcshfi;k absorb-| Buyers are reluctant to, name; 61 Bebyloulan . .81, Youss devid T o cEmb. o T ST GRSt at the camp, which was a record 4 i 2 PR A"“:'i‘:f"“““" . % 3 . ; definite figures and will make no| ¢3. Perfod ot 63. Not high metera at that time. . If one Is to Judge from this plcture, democratic congressmen expect to concentrate on batting power €r units and jumbo wheels, may be bt A light 5. Chest bone 1. Employ =5 when they meet the republican members of the house In a challenge ball game June 4. Left to right In vari- detached and dropped from the ship COntracts at U g k. u.L 2V | 44. Arranged for 66, Symbol for 8. Pertalning Automohties :will fiake. fhs | boys ous forms of orthodox batting stances above, are: Representatives Kelly of lllinois, -Ellzey of Mississippi, in flight by the pulling of a single assured the operators they will take actlstio o1, poickel P to the end of the highway, from |paioney of Loulsiana, Granfield of Massachusetts, Fernandez of Louisiana, Vinson of Georgia, Boehne of in. ring in the pilot's compartment.|the season’s output, Capt. Arent-| gq ssgirice * Dcovering Derioa ecor re they will walk to the camp- | giana O'Connor of New York, Ramspeck of Georgia and Capt. McMillan of South Carolina. The ring is attached to a system [Sen said. Tt is certain that the; o eing 69. Flying 9. Exr}erlt 64. Confllct It is expected they will leave| i SR S R SO WA T i ST of fine woven wire cables that run|final prices will be materially less| &1. The Indlan &~ mammal s o, e ty sbout 9 a. m., the exact| ™ | through pulleys to pins at the|than those of 1931, he said 48. Honey 12 Accustom 10. Seed o5, mPote and place of departure will \Kud.zu, Once Ornamental ‘ ] bearing points of the landing gear.| There is some demand for snlt‘ A et 4 Ly 11, NSOntatner oo 4 be announced later this week. Pla t. N G d F | . One jerk and the entire assemblage | herring, but the quotations are well | g1 Pertatning 1. oSthers 12. Completely 73. Abraham’s Baggage Be Shipped nt, Now Good I'orage is catapulted into space, leaving|under last year's and lower than IR o R T 75, Italtan river All supplies and packs will be Y the plane with only the bottom of |for @ great many years. However,| gs. Lair 79. Other 15. Cereal grass 76. Oil: sufx taken to Eagle River on the Sea GANG BRUKEN CLEMSON COLLEGE, 8. C., May WAS AGGIDENTA[ its light fuselage, apparently, to|Capt. Arentsen's plants will pack Otter, Capt. K. C. Talmadge. The 30—Kuzdo, wsed for many. yesrs - alight on. |all of the hr:mTu that is taken of / V2 |73 boat has been secured through the as an ornamental plane to produce | GHICAGO, Til, May 30—A cor- But here is the trick in the Lone fsultable size. “We hope we can sy of the Alaska Game Com- ' E T shade, has been found by the Clem- | onor's jury has returmed . verdict ! Star. Armriving over the landing|mMmanage to break even on the sea- . ....7///“.... mission. § son College Extension Service £0 he |grat Hdward . Switt Sr. came. io field near Tokyo, Browne will lean |Son’s work, but there il Chflm}f‘: 7 % All packs of the Scouts must be |useful as a pasture and hay P‘*‘"t"‘ms dbath aooidertaRy “tast Satiire down and pull two other small|for azy of us fo make any profit) -%// %// .H..%//n taken to the Sea Otter between|(,nfassions Are Secured! Kudzu a perennial of the legume sy morning. Swift who was 61 rings outside cither foot. | g 74 %) W 5 p. m. and 9 p. m. Friday, June family, is particularly adaptable t0|vc.rs of age. and in bad health for j The attached wires will rip oval| Skeleton crews were brought| 7 e e 3, where they will be inspected| from Two Leaders of |ine farms of the southeast, s L.| oo e ®00 (0 8 B holes in the bottom fabric of the |north on the steamer Queen for | % .%H..////x-.. ofore ek shead ard: the N . Outf; | Ttrords, extension. agrariomist’said. | orers 12 xg i fuselage. Through the holes the|Saginaw and Big Port Walter. | ,// “ 7 : V/ el Sk ehbRe Ml wre ot otorious Outhit s s, oaads cika e o e R ry o< pilot then may crank two small Thees will get the plants mtoshape‘ fl..fl//%a-..///ji..//% to tihe ship between those R { plained, “Eudsi apperently i8rel- | ‘.smafng,r.nfilcr oanw‘:s ‘,‘“‘fn.f," inflated rubber wheels, forming a|for the season’s work. Y “ ven o will have to carry their| IPSWICH, S. D, May 80.—C0n-|igeq by all classes of livestock in|os e SWil Company, meat pack- miniature landing gear on which| - R e ///%/%fl.i////m.///‘.... o over the strail to camp. The |fessions of participation in MOTe |1 0th the green stage and the cured,|” B 4 the plane, with tanks smpty, nmy“ ‘l 3, 7 oy i 4 w Sea Otter is Taying at the Govern- |than two score of bank r_cbbenes or hay, stage. While it will grow | ; be brought down in safely i i .i. .H..///'..//fi. float immediately north of |{in .the middle west during the|on the poorest clay and sandy so ;.‘ST' MICHAEL. NOME ¢ “Suppose just one pin sticks| | 7 4 7 ck dump. past seven years are in the hands |4 wi) produce the greatest amount | : when you go to drop that landing | ..%H._fi. //%H- owing is a Jist of the boys(Cf the officials here while four ¢ gyazing and hay when planted | HARBORS CLEAR OF gear,” suggested one Eeattle pllot | b 4 L 4 who have registered for camp: bandits are held in jail under|on fertile soil. It has proved it-| ICE BERGS. REPORT dubiously. | | .///a..% ...fi.. Troop 611 prison sentence of 30 years 2ach. |gajf drought-resistant as compared | y “Oh, but it wont” Browne as-| i /1 7 Frank Metzgar, Kenneth Keller,| The four were arrested in Min- |with other legumes.” | sured him. “That's had a lot of| fl. % g vis Taylor, Irving Krause, Tom |nesota after’ a bank holdup and - e - SEATTLE, May 30—Advices re- * ftests since it was assembled after | % wart, Mitchell Daniloff, Harry|the arrests have broken up one | |ceived here satd heavy ice is a of the natio cleverest and. most | Goebel ]lljllrl’(’.(l, efficient gang of bank robbers. | Vier s Kills The confessions were made by| MeC I";)’zm KI';’_NI-T ane Hits Tree n Bering Sea but that Nom t. Michael harbors are free ready to receive the going north this year. , Walter Scott, Rcbert Simp- 1 ann Jim Cole. Troop 613 Joe Smith, Jack Kearney, LeRoy my other landing gear was crackt'(l‘ FnR BIG M E ET up when I was forced down on| | the way to South America in Feb- | | ruary. Tt'll work all right.” | =t Browne is proud of the name Leave TOday on Steamer i Phil Ray and Reinhold Engel, | leaders of the band originally num- | i RN/ Jul dln/ SN/ fo Roy Smith, Alex Bradley, Lone Star, christened in honor of| Yykon to Attend Re- y/jfl.. Kenneth Lea, Jack Schaefer, Billy [bering 12 members | M>KINNEY, Tex., May 30. —| his native State, and confident ol" . . 7 73 iz 75 74 Love, Charles Talmage, Joe Mc- Five of the gang are in prison, | ar; Goebel, winner of fthe Dole R Wy eke ok, | publican Convention | . %n.-..".. Loan, John Davis, Ralph Bardi,jfour are dead or in prisons and |Ajr Derby from San Francisco| - TR | ) Y Harry rr Eanner Smith, | Nree are still at large. [to Hondlulu several 3 ago, suf- | | N | will attend the Republican National . 4 Earl Beistline, Eckley Guerin, Tom| Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President |and facial lacerations, and his me- YOou FEEL Convention, convening on June 14, —————— - e . = o ey o Hall and Archie Gubser. of the Alaska Road Commission |chanic, R. L. Riss, was killed when | 1 |E. A. Rasmuson, National Commit- | Frapk Lamb, former Seattleland District Engineer, returned [their plane struck a tree ‘as they | Thursday, Friday and Sat- | teeman-elect for Alaska, and Unit- GHANGELLUR u Great Grandson of Scout, now living at Thane, Will{home Sunday after a visit of sev- [took off from the airport here| Thuivig, F‘“'Ll' .a‘n(l it ' |od States Marghal Alver: White, V| Famous Tennessee Man ©° attend the encampment. eral weeks to San Francisco. Jtast saturday aftternoon. ) urday at COLISEUM | Alternate Delegate to that gath- : sheciy et s cEnt Convicted of Killing Cold or Hot Cemen No Different in Road | INDTANAPOLIS,I nd.. May 30— MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 30.—Ish- | am Harris, great grandson of Ten- | |ering, left here this morning on BEING URGEDELM steamer Yukon for Seattle. | They will spend a day or two in/ ratification meeting for President Hoover and that there will be little Suggestion Regarding |that city before proceeding East.| ; |Both are confident that the G. 0.‘" U wN A N D n UT French Negoha(or Ma kes P. conclave will be a harmonious nessee's Civil War Governor, has | |been convicted of murdering J.)L. | | Smith, aged 64, his neighbor, and Hot or cold cement, it's all the same when it comes to paving highways, a test by the State War Paymen!s |difficulty in arriving at a satls-lEn(ll’e Cabmet Qunts w"h‘;f:nél:drfdsonment ko Toeet Nwm'thhw.\y department has dlsclof/ed( i R Brueni Presid | This is ¢he seoond time Harmis' e dePerIe i o . PARIS, May 30.—Vietor Henry | Mr. Rasn bl s D" Ay o ruening—I resident as been accused of a killing. In ahE (e eadtibn: ‘and o | ISR, Moy of | thie ’925‘L:th32‘; Wil aitend the Tahsein: | : 4 900 he was released from prison conel o U, FERCO, IN American debt arrangement, has | o ER Lt B0 RS T Gom. | Acccpts Resignations |by a pardon. He had then served SRR B TN here the suggested in an article that the a few years of a 20 year sentence s e d hot rr'ovm i Young plan annuities be reduced oo Ik Ohiokgo, ' The | Aladke | for another conviction of a kill- pemnent could be delivere cne third to meet the 30 percent delegation expect to have an Al-| BERLIN, May 30. — Chancellor | ng. the plant. fall in business. If the puymen!,fl“ka plank included in the m~lBruenmg and his Cabinet resigned d iiaag b A | The Highway Commission re- then should still prove too heavy tional platform, one that will be today and President von Hinden- S {ported to the National Technical v satisfactory to all Alaskans, it was burg accepted the resignations. He| FE- A. McEachern, Alaska repre- goiety for testing materials that b e MNDC [ gald. finally lost his two years of up- |Scntative of Schwabacher Grocely n, gifference could be found in ; cq a moratorium on all payments b s |hill fight against the growing Na- ‘Company‘_lefi. on the Yukon today the paved sections. ’ except about $110,000,000. e TR | tionalism dissatisfaction with the |for Ketchikan. —_—— . 2 b | Government by emergency decrees. | ¥ cal business man, i NO U. S. COMMENT ) S | W | Byron Wilson, mining engineer, J. B. Burford, local i WASHINGTON, May 80.—Ber- e '!'0 TaraEns ’doncl‘i):‘:fév?;l“:fi an: :‘kgl{)_ mt pre- |in charge of development work on returned home Saturday on the " enger's proposal produced no com-| poca de Quadra — Orca Point S Next CAUNES |the Bez ground at Chichagof, left motorship Norco after having spent ment from the Administration yiont was relighted for season on o ‘Ior Seattle on the Yukon on busi- soveral days in Ketchikan on bus- ° which contends the problem of nay g i Lh GRRRAN JUNBARAS | ness, iness. G reparations is one for Europe t0| Boca de Quadra — Kite Island Vi iR B o — Eettle. Light was relighted for season on | 2 E 9 3. 3. HILLARD GOES NORTH | "o I ing Lx i e Clarence Strait — Burnett Inlet ® 4 TO SPEND SUMMER SEASON |Lighied Buoy, 1, reported ex- o S 2 ¢ 2 S e | s 3 md Vf‘m*;cbzl’"'v‘,A;;filx”s;se.d April 14, was relighted Woné an’s Péerolg}?tw; %verworked Since Divorce Became Simplified . United States Collector of Customs, | “prince william Sound — Smith ugenia Bankhead’s Sixth Marri. i i 5 [ visited local headquarters of that|ygang Light, reported extinguished | age Will Be Third to Same Man. ” service Sunday night. He Was &|nay 21 will be relighted as soon | ; passenger on the steamer Queen |, >pmclica.bleA - for Skagway, enroute to his sum- | ke R mer station at Eagle. Mr. Hillard has just returned| M. J. Bavard, member of the | from California where he was call- California Grocery Company, is ed by illness of Mrs. Hillard. He making a business trip to Seattle. was accompanied north by his fos- |He left on the Yukon this morn- ter son, Billy. /ing. E i S D v’ ’ - NOTICE A reward of $50.00 will be paid to anyone furnishing information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons breaking insulators on the power lines of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. COMMEMORATING HEROES NCE a year weé remember those who remem- bered us and our happiness in the greatest way man can act—by giving up his life for liberty of country and its people. Memorial Day recalls these heroes to us in all the poignancy of their sacrifice and we hope that they know the depth of our gratitude and the sincerity of our remembrance of them. g s S Homw}{p\'rpEUGembammom_ e - [he recent announcement that Eugenia Bankhead, sister of the glamorous Tallulah, and enator from Alabama, is about to remarry Morton Hoyt, son o.t a former Governor .;h ;.‘:;:: ::th <, the extraordinary course of their romance, or should o; y romances. Morton and Eu were .'n‘nt married 12 years ago. They were divorced in 1928 at Reno, Nev., Morton being the plaintiff. In Due.pber of the same year they were rema and two years later divorced—Eug de the uing. Since then the restiess beauty has had no less than three other husbands, but none could hold her atfections. Now Morton has won her for the third time; so to ting rules, she's his for e:‘pl. Another case of marriage, divorce, regret and remarri 3.3:. Bedford, famous stage croen star of yester year, who rewed her actor hubby six months after she had divorced him for But the reason given bhlnd? Pack, socially prominent in Lakewood, N. J, and and, Ohio, society, for remarrying Mrs, Pack No. 3 is unique. Pack rewed Maxine Wells, musical comedy actress, after he had divorced her because he was superstitious of the mumber 3. Maxine h p- Peaod to be his third wife. Nos. 1 and 2, according to Pack, had mot brought him much luck, but he expected No. 3 to be a veritable four-leaf clover, FLOUR HOME LIKE FLOUR 49- 1b. sack, $1.35 ; (A Fisher Product) - GARNICK’S—Phone 174 George Brothers and Leader Department Store