The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1932, Page 8

AT B0 s AR AR T R CHIEE DEPUTY Cited for Alleged Contempt for Letter Written to Judge Harding before am e should such ame up Harding at 11 cause wh guilty o upon a Harding by the absence , relative that under the direction of the da of June 6, Judge b; er direc no nditures be made by or e Marshal's office with- having obtained his refore. In the absence Marshal White, Mr. Statter re- od, saying deputies and others 2d been so instructed, but voicing renuous objections to such . particularly on expendi- s for eme ne: vhen the matter was called to his attention by the contempt cita- Marshal White submitted a written statement to the Court declarir he had always sought to cooperate with the Court and sought to discredit or had never give insult to it. He had no com- to make on either Mr. Ste letter or the contempt pro- ceedings e ° RIS Gastineau and Mrs. P. R. Bradiey, Bradley Ruth Bradley Calif.; Dr. J. W. A G Seattle; W. Douglas; Scott A. Mc- ahan, Tacoma; Fred Jensen, s, Mrs. L. McDon- ; John J. Pro- Jacob Hoyt, Se- ace, Juneau Mr. and W. Fren J. E. Boyle, Mr. and M Hoke, de Ortega, AMBROSIA DEAL 1 Flask, value 50c J & J Couettes, value 25¢ Ambrosia Funnel, value 25¢ FREE With each $1.00 size AMBROSIA the 1-minute facial BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Phone 134 Free Delivery 'Australia Wants to Sell | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932. To Nominate e | Former Senator Atlee Pomerene (above) of Ohio will place the name of Governor George White of Ohio in nomination for the Presi- dency at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, | { G R E E T F | v E AT ceive a refund on Interest Grows Apace NOON LUNCHEON Business Men to Entertain| Prominent Visitors at Meeting Tomorrow The Chamber or Commerce has! invited five guests to be present | at its usual weekly luncheon meet- | tomorrow at Bailey's Cafe, it was announced today by Secretary G. H. Walmsley | Those invited are: son, General Counsel for gon Short Line Railroad and broth- n-law of G Parks; Secrteary rl Theile and United States hal Albert White, who have just returned from the Republ ! National Convention at Chicago; Dr. H. W. Alberts and Eiler Hanson of the United States Agricultural xperiment tions, whose activi- | ties in Alaska will be discontinued inf H. B. Thomp- | the Ore- | | tomorrow, and both of whom will |® remove from the city There is little routine business to be transacted at the meeting. A final preliminary report on the Fourth of July program probably be made - e Undeveloped Pacific Isle CANBERRA, June her financial position thinking of ng her ‘tropical | possession, Papua, to any high bid- | der. | Papua is ready for development. | is cheap Kanaka labor and| decl that oil and gold| certain to be found. ! However, little made without mon has none to spare for development of dependencie: RSP S Flashy Suits Cause Dance Hall Arrests| 29—To ease Australia is| DETROIT, Mich, June 29.—Po- lice have found a new way of de-| tecting criminals — seek gaudily |lines abreast. dressed dancehall habitues. Two youths picked up on “general prin- ciples” because of their gorgeous ts were grilled and confessed pation in 17 robberies, the proceeds of which were spent on taxi dancers and clothes. Our WATCH SERVICE DEPARTMENT SHC o+« is qualified to give your timepiece the expert attention it deserves. THE NUGGET SHOP GEORGE BROTHERS 5 92—95 Good Baking Flour, 49-1b. bags GARNICK’S—Phone 174 OPEN EVENINGS LEGION SMOKER ITax Law Doesn’'t Cover Tax will not can Legion's Fourth ¢ er, according to a t |ed today | mander whose auspices the staged. Mr. ed Burns Poe, Collector nal Revenue was taxable under the new act and was informed it empt Tickets [$1.65 amusement tax, are now $2, $1.50 |50 imen are working just as hard for TAX FREE; FEES ARE GUT LOWER Fourth of July Smoker *Pl’iCeS LO\\'E‘ l’E:d Federal apply to The Amusement the new in, Com- under will be terday wir- of Inter- the event revenue was ex- was under the pro- Mar Post by R. B of the local af: Martin ye: asking if inasmuch Legion supervision ceeds go to it As a result of this the Legl immediately announced a red in its previously published formerly priced at and $1.20, including as 1t and and $1. Persons who have already purchased their tickets will re- this lease Interest in the card the Legion will present in the A. B. Hall arena next Monday is growing in scope and intensity. The word has gone around that both Murphy and Dolan, principals in the main go, are really out for blood and Murphy is not making any bones about predicting what he will do to Eddie Murphy's friends say that Dolan tried to high-hat Miles. Whether he did or didn't, Miles thinks he did, which means the same thing far as he is concerned. The 1 tler didn’t like it a bit. veek, Dolan was still doing “daily dozen” when Murphy came into training quarters to do his stunt. Dolan was a little over- time and remarked something to the effect that he'd better make it snappy before Miles got hos- tile. Murphy immediately proceeded to make medicine, and after a brief exchange of heated personalities, n and there. Actual combac finally averted and both agreed to wait until the Fourth when they will get paid for it. Semi-Final Is Natural The semi-final spot on the Fourth card is also rogarded as a natural, and is attracting almost as much notice from the fans as the. main bout. Graney Hulse and “Young” Richmond clash in this event Both are first class men, willing fighters capable of inflicting pun- ishment and of absorbing & lot of it. Both have met Miles Murphy one time each, and both lost, but not without credit to themselves. 1 Bo far the wise ones haven't picked any favorite. The other three matches are above the ordinary and all of the the fights as if they were main eventers instead of being prelim- inaries. —————————— MANY CROSS BORDER SAN DIEGO, Cal—On a recent double holiday 8500 automobiles crossed the international border into Lower California. During the rush hours the traffic was eight — e | o1d papers 1or sae at The Empmre “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” |EVERY DAY | THIS WEEK Miles offered to take Eddie apart | he: | afternoon, Daily Cross-word Puzzle LEGION-MOOSE BILLED TODAY Game, However, Will Be Postponed If It's Rain- ing at 5 o'Clock Weather conditions permitting and that seemed dubious at mid- the American Legion and Moose baseball clubs will meet tonight at City Park is slated to start at 6:30 p m. Under the new arrangement made by City League officials Mon- the game will automatically be postponed. R St. Andrews Church at Dawson, has left Dawson with Mrs. McIntosh to be rector of a church at Vander- hoof, B. C. His successor in Daw- son has not yet been named. MISS CRAMER WEDDED The game | day, if it is raining at 4:45 p. m, | |son of the late Russell R. Brown, Rev. W. B. McIntosh, rector of | Mr. is s the land trip ger R. R. BROWN AND BY BISHOP P. R. ROWE Robert Russell Brown of Ju- neau and Miss Evelyn Grace Cra- mer of Seattle were married yes- terday afternoon at the home of and Mrs. Harry Lee in this city. Rt. Rev. Peter T. Rowe, Epis- copal Bishop of Alaska, performed the ceremony. The bridal couple, together with others present at the wedding, who e comprised chiefly of rela- tives were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee at a wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will maks their home at the Spickett Apart- ments. Mr Brown, who 15 employed by the United Food Company, is the who was drowned in Taku Inlet several years ago, and is & neph- ew of Mrs. Lee. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cramer of Se- attle. She arrived from Seattl2 early yesterday afternoon on the steamship Aleutian. You will find un- usual values at our SEMI-ANNUAL Clean-Sweep Sale BUT SHOP EARLY Everything Cash— No Approvals No Refunds No Exchanges Juneauw’s Own Store Fire Crackers Bunting, Decorations and Favors FOR THE Fourth of July A Big Stock—At New Low Prices BUY YOUR SUPPLY NOW - Cash Bazaar | Flags motor bus Highway. Paxson, meal, fortable. baggage accompany the busses. “The motor bus-2s line 1s operated by the Richardson Highway Trans- portation Company, of which Oscar Breedman is President and Man- ager. “The scenery along the Richard- IBUS FARE IS $10 over Rail Fare To Interior Coleman “The pent at Curry, rail fare, A night is where supper, lodging are $4.50. which costs $1.50, $16. vehicles, spacious Motor trucks ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle = 5. By 4. Japanese BTAT 7. Fold over on pagoda SIPJAIC e 8. Gaellc 7. Springs ICIOlLIO | |Al g Makes a pre. 12. Conquers ALILT RIY] Jiminary 14 \\Ifld“hu{fula of [RIE[SIT ER] L\\';»I;cr qv ndia . Looking 15. Volunteer Uil é E| 11 Enst Indian 16. One who han- [H|O \oh (G » - mih=a 4 3. Teleost fish . H gles suivase [ATSIS %At |Railroad May Have to Put ) ace: 1 language . Sottoa. %QEM witty ‘gersons | Tolls on Air to Mon- 118. i;h‘cly dance N Book of flction opolize Travel 9. arry *edal git 20. Always: poet. AT& 5 memned AR TR Ve Travel by motar bus betwesn ¢ Moses SIEITIE “ncourage coast and the Interior of Alaska 24, Hold a_sesslon FRr=tited Metric land i s 3% Gives ‘mueiea” [AIM[O[R measures is much cheaper by motor bus utterance to [M[AINIS 3. llr‘l;n;m zod of|than by railroad train, and just yith the Ll 7. Mohammedan |85 fast, and air flights are al- 28. Mr.\ricl Hindu 42, uth Amer- s‘n’fil‘zle? S most as reasonable in price as wor - fos n- uck fa § ¢ 4 & N ey ican moun ek rail transportation and, of couse, rong boxes & Pronoun 11. !I{kn\l in apot much quicker, said Herbert Cole- 3 act satis- eminine 3. Ferti s 3 ) Teation Gl bF veae sl 41 Crowd man, proprietor of the Hollywood Again: prefix petals: \ 46. deuls\\:re ot Style Shop of Juneau, who has Note of the 49 Showing P e e Just returned nere from a trip to 37. Rugged moun- F Fairbanks. He went from Seward L LR to Fairbanks over the Alaska Rail- 40. Ship of the 63. Covers the in- road, and on his journey home desert side again from Fairbanks to Valdez came by the Richardson “The fare between Seward and Fairbanks is $48 or $49,” explained journey re- |quires virtually two days. A night where supper, breakfast and lodging at the Rail- road hotel are $6 in addition to making the total cost of the journey $54 or $565, not counting another meal at Healey {and at least one at Anchorage. “The motor bus fare between Valdez and Fairbanks is $10, p requiring the greater part of spent at breakfast | A stop is also made at Gulkana for another making jthe total expense of the wmotor the “Passengers on motor busses are allowed 150 pounds of baggage each ‘wnhouz extra charge. | are large White 12 and 14-passen- and com- carrying ‘The busses | New Rotary Chief Associated Press Photo Clinton P. Anderson (above) of Albuquerque, N. M., was elected president of Rotary International | at its Seattle convention. son Hignway is wonderful. The yon cannot be surpassed. In places just been cleared of snow, and it was piled 20 feet high on each side. “Between Seward and Fairbanks, the air plane fare is $65, with a trip of three or four hours. Be- tween Seward and Anchorage the |airplane fare is $15, as comparcd with the rallroad fare of $11.50. “When I was mn Valdez, a plane that wanted one passenger to make a full load to Fairbanks offered the aerial passage for $10. “There are many planes in the |Interior, and they operate reas- |onably on all routes. takes over the Richardson High- way Interior residents think tolls will be imposed to prevent motor busses from competing against \the railroad. also have to be imposed on aerial means of transportation if the rail- road wants to monopolize travel between the Coast and the In- terior.” scenis grandeur of Keystone Can- | near the canyon, the highway had | “When the Interior Department | “Eventually, it seems tolls will | Soviet Air Lines Forge New Links In Russian Chain MOSCOW, June 29.—A new in- ternational air line between Lenin- grad and Berlin is to be openecd this summer to supplement the present mail and passenger service with the German capital. { The government plans also to start @ dozen new plane routes uniting large industrial and agri- |cultural centers in this country. iThese will extend the total of air |lines from 26,782 miles at the end of 1931 to 33,000 miles by the end {of 1932, Night flying is to be done this |year: for the first time on the jroutes linking Moscow with Sverd- iovsk and with Rostov-on-Don. ———— Applications for permission toen- ter Northland College, Wis., next fall have been received from five youths in Syria. CHICKEN DINNER EVERY THURSDAY EVENING From 5:30 to 7 85¢ THE COFFEE SHOPPE Mrs. Katherine Hooker DRESS UP For the 4th It's Going to Be a Grand and Glorious Celebration LOOK YOUR BE $2.75, $3.25, $3.95 GIRLS’ SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS Kl Enjoyment! BUSTER BROWN SH ! Proper Personal Appearance Will Add to Your OES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS , $2.35 $1.50, $1.95 $2.50, $2 FREEMAN’S SHOES FOR MEN $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 In Black and Brown PUMPS AND SLIPPERS In Popular Shades $5.00 and $6.00 SPORT OXFORDS $3.25, $3.9. All shoes guaranteed to give satisfactory service or money refunded. A large selection of shoes to choose from. Leader Dept. Store OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P. M. BOYS’S OXFORDS .95, $3.50 $3.95 LADIES’ BROWNBILT SHOES in Latest Shades 5, $5.50 SPORT SANDALS—$2:95 and $3.25 . " “ i B idh o N