The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1932, Page 8

78_‘ ONE PRISONER OFFER PRIZES bound ovar to the Federal glven a pirze of 625. jury on two charges, burglary and | ST R T ny, and his bond fixed at 51~;PLAN RESTURING Details of the escape, which was | made during the breakfast hour, wear a dark hat, dark green checkered mackinaw, light-colored were covered in front of aviation cloth. He dy ccmplexioned; is five feei t inches tall, weighs about unds and is said to be 33 years old. T0 HIS THRONE London Newspaper Says B N Conference Is On— Hitlerites’ Threat June 24—The former HONOLULU BOYS " Crown Prince u N I T E | has joined his father at Zandvooct, | today, for a conference on restoring ENR TE N fl R TH"the tormer | throne. § | nial of the report, however. Will Voyage Some 1,400 Miles in Poling Boats | Holland, the London Herald says | Advices from Berlin make a de- on Interior Rivers MORE TROUBLE PROMISED BERLIN, June 24.—Hitler's Na- tional Socialists threaten to seize | police power unless the Von Papen JGu\‘ermncn! puts an end to the Jrioting which has already cost ten | lives in Germany this week. ded for a summer's explora- tion along the Yukon River in Yu- kon Territory and Alaska, an ex- pedition of 16 members, led by ~— Bayne Beauchamp, from Honolulu, {tutions. While no exact schedule ed on Gov. George A. Parks|has been fixed, the expedition plans night enroute to Skagway on|to arrive at Tanana about the mid- teamer Prince Rupert. It i.s‘dle of August. There it will turn the known as the Honolulu Boys' Ex-|up the Tanana River and proceed pedition iw Fairbanks. Fourteen of the party are _vouths‘Pnrk is under consider: group will return to the coa from the Penabou School in Hono- A visit to McKinley jon. The | t eith- | Friedrich Wilhelm, | Daily Cross-word Puzzle FIRE DAMAGES ACROSS 8. Romaii 6. Frighten neasure ' 11, Statlondry part [A[P]E i Misiakes 12. Pronoun 13. Godly ‘person 14, Cured thighs 16. Knocks | of hogs 19. Rock | | 15, First sign of 20. Smalll_ badies B 1 - i Eg:“z::l::d 22, Re(mutrknble | - Bt : : eat: colloq. | . Edward Haynes, Federal Best Decorated Automobile|ss. nevourea 2 gray with age lBlaZe Is of Unknown Ori- . 3 . i 19, Article of . e . . Prisoner, Breaks Jail | Is Also to Be Given - 5 smar®™ | gin—Loss Estimated ~ § . Hawallan foo erfor | —Robber Suspect Award 21 Myselt v | at $25,000 A 2. Stairs . ‘“.‘.E".‘g: o | " ffore + b - aerie Fdward Haynes, game law vio-| TWo are offered for the (33 Musical in 29, ple WRANGELL, Alaska, June 24— lator and robber suspect, staged -a |Dest decorated floats in the com-|i. Lflvell;n;y super= 20, E‘enr'n‘zfl'h |Fire of an unknown origin de- successful jail break at Petersburg |Ing Fourth of July pa 2 de in Ju- 6 pugh'or aive % B‘?erlnxemcn royed a portion of the big Lake is morning, according. to advices |neau. One Is Wl CLURSAS S i collog, 32, Anclent Bay cannery last Monday morning cceived by United States Mar- | for the best decc ed automobile. | 5g* Ratify fl;lm.m wacordmg to reports received here. shal's office here. A reward of| The prizes we ounced today g% ls;lu!m;y 39, Pronoun DOWN 2. Fl?:w:lr..].o( The fire burned part of the store, $50 has been offered for his cap- (DY Frank A. Metcalft who has|ji: Less dense =~ 40 Symbol for 1, segertea 25 pills Motk sore warehouse and cannery sup- |charge of the parade feature on| ' “a’ baseball 41. Conples 2. Not wild 3. Dip water” plies, wireless station, fish gear nes was convicted on May 2, |the national celebration day $5. Tl of ussiess {3. Hea of wweet LpmEIE - c&' a boat room, carpenter shop, rope locker of violating the Alaska Bone The best decorated float will be gf] IA(‘flcnmpHuh ke 6. Inguiries for 1. ?:fi“' and paint warehouse. i Rod” - ek to |awarded a cash prize of $50 and i 15 Sncabes o paae mail 42. Young dog he plant is owned by the Col- Biite A% it 16" e Bé the second prize is placed at $25.|88. Vegetables 48, Heavy cords 7. Chief coolk 45 Benpig 27U umbia River Packers Association | jail. A short time later The best decorated auto will be of Astoria. The loss is estimated FOURTHPROGRAM BEGINNING, END Commercial O r ganization Will Also Offer Prizes —Kiddie Events ranging in age from 12 to 16 er over the Alaska Railroad or In addition to Mr. Beau-|Richardson Highway instead of| there are two other in- backiracking the river waterways:| from the school The party came d rom will | any | y will poling boats for trans) use Yukon River | Honolulu via Vancouve: on from | return home without visiting ‘Whitehorse to Fairbanks, covering |except Pacific Coast points. approximately 1400 miles in them.| Boys in the party were: Edward It will purchase lumber and con-' Wayson, Stanley and Dick Larsem, | struct their own boats at White- Ted Grounds, Knight Carson, Car- | horse. |los Long, Stanley and Walter Mc- | The voyage down the Yukon will | Kenzie, Jack Guard, Edward Botts, be leisurel, James Armitage, Arthur Tennant | Acuve and full support to the | Fourth of July celebration in Ju- the Juneau | eau was voted by ‘ommedcial Association, at its meeting last night, presided over by George B. Rice, Vice-president cr the organization. Members of the Association wiil as it is planned to study | indi > the country closely and collect \m.land Mark Westgate. P ne e ontinls £ tanical and other specimens which | —_————— e, s will be presented to various insti-| Daily Empire Want Ads Pay e B SR R iy - — — | g SPECIAL BARGAINS CANNED MILK—4 large cans for 2t s 28¢ LAUNDRY SOAP—Ilarge white bars, i o FROS ORI B R S 25¢ BEEF STEW—large cans only ... _ 25¢ PRUNES—Fresh and juicy, 3 lbs. ... 25¢ FREE A Beautiful Colored Glass MIXING BOWL .00 and over GARNICK’S~Phone 174 with every Grocery Order L e S | BIG VAN'S SHOE SHOP | HAS MOVED Back to its old location on Seward Street, between Second and Third Streets. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS e et e e et e ettt Our WATCH SERVICE DEPARTMENT + .+« is qualified to give your timepiece the expert attention it deservcs, THE NUGGET SHOP “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Semi-Annual Clean-Sweep Sale FOR CASH ONLY—The Biggest Money - Saving Event We Have Ever Offered the Women of Juneau and Vicinity DRESSES 5 or 2 for $6.50 Group II—$5.00 Group T 3.9 Group II1—$8.00 and Group IV—Marjone Frocks—$17.50 Wool Knit Dresses— 6.95 values for $8.00 Group V. SUITS Group I—8$5.00 Group 11—$10.00, $15.00, $20.00 This assortment includes and tweed models by the cannery officials at SZS,MO,_: — - DESTROYERS GO SOUTH AFTER PLEASANT VISIT Crowninshield and Trever| Leave for Sojourn : at Rupert Concluding a visit of two days in Juneau, the United States Navy destroyers Crowninshield and Tre- ver, under command of Lieuten- ant Commander L. B. Austin, and with 100 members of the Reserve fficers’ Training Corps of the Uni- versities of California and Wash- ington aboard, departed from here | this morning for Prince Rupert, B. C. To Sail Homeward After a stay of two days there, the warships will sail homeward | the Crowninshield to San Francisco | to disembark her California stu- dents and the Trever to Seattle | to put off her Washington colleg- ians Officers, youths on a pleasant ence Day celebration and these be turned over to the Americal Legion for distribution. Constructive committee reports were read to the well attended meeting, and new members were welcomed into the organization by Mr. Rice. In addition to regu functions of the organization every member was urged and subsequent- | |ly pledged their active suppart to make the Fourth of July in Ju- seamen and university the destroyers enjoyed time in this city. Curio Shops and Museum They visited curio shops, spent considerable time in the Alaska Museum and motored to Menden- MAN APPOINTED UNIT MANAGER Lyman S. Brewster, Birney| Cattleman, Takes Posi- tion with Deer Board MONTANA STOCK, Big Events (10 INCREASE At Congress In Ireland| — iPlans for Boosting Metal Revealed by Congress- man Somers Mass Meeting of Women and Men at Euchar- istic Session | | | | | | | DUBLIN, June 24—Overshadow-| WASHINGTON, June 24.—Efforts | neau this year an outstanding suc- cess. Frank Harris of the membership | committee reported several & new applications for membership, which hall Glacier. Numerous of the vis- itors attended the public dance | given while the vessels were in| port, as well as the motion pnc--“ within the week will bring the ture theatres. Many of the offi-| total to forty. ,cers and students were entertained | | ——————— at soctal parties in homes. Offi- | Harry F. Mason, who spent two cers were guests of honor yester- | years at Little America with the day at a Chamber of Commerce | Byrd Anarctic expedition, is now luncheon. located at Union Bay, in Soubh-l S e — eastern Alaska, where he is the| H. F. Morton has been retained |radio operator for the Nakat Pack- as city attorney of Anchorage at a salary of $50 a month. ing Company. CoATS Group 1—$5.00 Group 11—$15.00 MILLINERY All Summer Hats—values to $12.25 going at $2.50 each Another broken group at 50c each CHILDREN’S BLOUSES Broadcloth and Dimity in novelty patterns. $10.00 both knit Special—$1.00 RAINCOATS Children’s and Women’s $1.95 each HOSIERY Our best grade chiffon in all light Regular $2.25. Close Out—$1,00 New Summer Mesh and lace novelty Summer Shades. chiffon. Regular $1.75. Extra Special—$1.25 Today” EVERYTHING STRICTLY CASH —No Approvals, No Refunds, ¥ STORE OPEN EVENINGS OF,JULY 1 AND 2 ACCESSORIES Purses, Gloves, Scarfs, Costume Jew- elry, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Lingerie, ‘Smocks, Pajamas, House Frocks, ete. TABLE ASSORTMENT 15¢ to $1.75 BLOUSES For Sport and Outing Wear in Pon- gee and Broadeloth, with long sleeves Only 75¢ each e e LU Juneau’s Own Store No Exclu.lfig'es EVERY lars from their grocery bargain day, where food prices are lower and good quality higher. Shop HERE and SAVE! LT e ey FRESH KILLED Chickens 23¢ POUND (LT LT W LARGE SHIP VEGETABLES DUE SATURDAY MORNING | George Bros. AY MO SAVE / yflOppin at George Bros. Every day more housewives buy their grocery needs here and save dol- S RE WOMEN 4 allowance each week. For here every day is FRESH KILLED Broilers 33¢ POUND ULTHTHT LT Q e ——. g —— - 0 -~ — LTI MENT OF FRESH FRUITS AND LT SILVER VALUE -« ing all else on the program on |, have both major ‘political parties & Prior to taking charge of one|the Eucharistic Congress is the;go on record as favoring steps to i of the reindeer grazing units on mass meeting of women this even- | restore silver is under way, Rep- Seward Peninsula for the Reindeer ing marking the climax of wWomen’s|resentative Somers, of New York. ‘Administration, Lyman S. Brewster, |special activities. Except for a dif- | chajrman of the House Cmmw: 1 Birney, Mont., field represen'.anverfex:nce in hymns and sml"mons, L“,‘Ccmmiuec. revealed last night. | of the Secretary of Interior, ar-|will be a counterpart of the meet- ¢ e g ¥ rived here early this week to con-|ing of men last night. ”3:’5 ’?;:":b}:f"("}ffl?a;;,‘r‘;‘rf:di o fer with Gov. George A. Parks re-| There will be a picked choir cr“:hc Dre’mocran Wilk 6 Ausked‘ 8 garding his duties and to acquire|500 voices with the Papal Legate, adopt_one, 2 i % some informatfon about the prob-|Cardinal Lauri presiding. k i : lems of the reindeer industry. He e | Somers favors a plank which < will proceed north next week via| The Southern Conference mc_‘would sup)?ort- llhc !GOltd ‘Smnrlrfrd N Seward and Fairbanks, going from ord of 9.8 seconds for the 100-yard \but recognizes tl_o ac sflmet}yng " the latter point to Nome by plane.|dash set by Foster of Virginia |MuUst be done to mc{“‘?.“e valgh Mr. Brewster was born and rear- | Military Institute in 1926 has not) Of Silver in order fo bring about ed on a cattle ranch in South-|been broken. world-wide v economic 3eooyery, eastern Montana, and has had . Ry . s -2 years of experience in grazing, e stock on leased as well as owned ranges. His father has owned and operated a stock ranch for 50 years in his home state and the young- o er Brewster broke into the game as a regular “hand.” ..' In addition to working as a cow- r ~ } boy and aiding run the ranch, he I ‘ l | j found time to earn two college V A S i degrees, Bachelor of Arts and and g |a sheepskin in law. He attended | C ell University for three years 7 hen returned to Arizona to take FOR SATURDAY his A, B. degree in the State Uni- versity. Afier wo yeuss waching | TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR school, he enrolled in the Uni- . versity of Michigan where he grad- 2 n » ied from. dhe L Catiaoy P BIG TWO-DAY STORE-WIDE SALE > 1925. He has been admitted to % Monuns (Slele Bl ae See Thursday’s Empire for Details engaged in the practice of his pro- fession, preferring to go back to ranching. Mr. Brewster is looking forward to his new work with much inter- eat, and hopes that his stock rais- ing experience and range manage- [ ] ment will prove of value in the ~ reindeer administration Fe GEORGE BROS. ! Daily Empire Wanv Ads Pay i © »