The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1932, Page 6

on on a com VAs a result of her outstanding work W \in this post, she was appointed |Lna|rman of the National Com- mittee for the year of 1930-1931, OF A L AUX Is Mrs. Willilams was born in New 1 i ' York City and has lived in or near the great American metropolis all {her life. Early in life she entered the business world and was em- plu_\ed for several years in secre- ¢ ,.m]! —_— rial and accounting work. In the it would IJ“:“Wlll A”“e n Jungau NCXL?X' anization and club work in away | each BANDONED;NO .- . = BUT CHICAGD e - ‘ . : THF DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY I, 1932 FARM STATIONS ~ " GRUNRALLY [THIRD DEGREE RESERVE SEATS - FUNDS ALLOTED \d'j‘ij;‘?;.‘iliif.«‘;}'; LOSES7T06 CHARGED NOW HEAVY DEMAND?"»“* Federal Government Closes ot 85 B 7 St. Louis Browns Win Out|Defense in Case of Hoaxer Fine Card and Lnu~uall\ = 3 ¥ 3 2 i > Monday's! " & which she has been active since Experiment Stations in Face of Swatfest, Curtis Depicts Client Low Prices Combine be just as exciting,| Tuesday—To Be En- |ner marriage, she has found nes TR T a, sweel . % RS e not being far off, 3 3 early business experience extreme- After 35 Years Work il Including Homer as Victim to Attract Fans ittt e, tertained Here |y vamiaken: s tations. | | 4 AR 58 2 until they hands under Y Mrs. Willlams' home i v i "age. One) y variety suf-| ST. LOUIS, July 1—A six run MING N. J, July 1 ig lights .- A, B. Hal| (Continued rrom m Page One) o i £ i ) withstand the ‘rally in' the four nning fighting to de- o lent it 3 2 ey oW Xk, = befutind . arena. in, | Suburban’ community in Westches- such crcps at Matanuska. Th Rampart i kg o R i women's AOLVILES 10 | por Gounty: ks, eighteen 'mitcs ot f them VR 2 2 ctbods,. thy Bt i "o iha |from Ne She i g cago w St S W 1ass- it g 9 tate the 3 G 0 DS $ varieti excep 0 with St. L b8 s case agai ‘«nt | M'KINNON ENTERTAINS : ! daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jeffers o promise, and to Both of |1 an early lead es Curtis tod cr a ne of thel ? 2 d bpwmh w.v Vv Sl d : Tson - et produced sucoesstully|.. The Browns ! n tly go « " crowds ever at-, MOOSE BALL PLAYERS)iiary in 1017-1918, she raised funds A0 O e ok . & ‘J" ¢ Work » hay and sage |their half of T a e defense these events, it s for the purchase of an ambulance R BALAAR» oy . 7 to 6 victor; r to put Cu B. Mar- T i member of 'Which was shipped to France early | Due to the aetivities of the sta-| Potatoes Most Important | Ly = y I 5 \’Hy.h neaxly 'h»m”l Un in 1918 . Open all day and evening July P 1 Pota f an ngusiri o wif ocal ent and ini " a tions 5 " 3 et - e and 4. Large stocl that Sout most import THURSDAY A. Lindbergh, - Unit President 2 . 1 I"e‘fa“‘i“‘, is not su wn mostly Coast League mg ‘“‘“M g | .A'\l the time ! i SRR b &as’ to he g iern ‘Alaska, M court room, very 4 gion Auxiliary Jate summer ; and Matanuska | Sacramento Police Captain J. J. Lamb r the trim-|1020-1921, Mrs. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay B s fact that)ithere. aze Do &x- | Valley® it commercial crop San Prancisco {{ercsy: tesified ho fid Miov dmow |e3 on sgAls. . Bel at the home of Manager|ing as National Pre . : o s can be clearcd | s can be| Los Anggles 14; jwho Col. Lindbergh’s $50,0 been as c of- A F. McKinnon and Mrs, United Spa :x\mi b 2 moderate. cost, |grown ar . as was National League |ransom as the defense sought to d to local fan .md never be- ginnon. Everybody had a iliary, but she acted in Grain for seed cannot be grown |demonstr: in experiments | Boston 5; W Curtis was questioned when has the Legion reduced itS feot record at the f and capacity in the organization o’ Kenai Penin Kodiak Is- practical . The| Brooklyn 9 ed to think. ices the fig quoted for'i,rs gefeats and defective vision-|0f the New York Department of ey B i Aleutinn Tvisnds tit) was responsible for| Cincinnat icag Lamb grinned broadly when entertair ed umpires of the past were for-)the American Legion Auxiliary. bgionatl good forage can be produced in ion, from Finland, of | Ameri Les ald fanids Bad beeit el m Good Seats Chea often as the athletes paid full|She also organized the Noble Ca. for ies all those regions. Only the very|the Petrowski 1ip, and this is| St 7 ourieolsl X B 2 it |tribute to the wonderful dinner|1ahan Unit of the Legion Auxiliary Sl variet g v a- |grown throug | Cleveland 17 eeping with this price cut- ' o 2 ed by Mrs. |in Troy, New York, of which she ) ~ ~ e posgl ,;’,fl(.:’;{?‘\..‘f”‘év,fl\- |Other vegetables | New York 15; Boston 4. | STATE RESTS there is a larger number of fé;:f{l:;??‘ Seen X becams 4. PR e Rax] AMERICAN LEGION Phe first fall frost usually occurses, turnips, kale ssels sprouts, | —— FLEMINGTON, July 1. — T % Clasy seats -ayailable In Manager MeKinnon has fornfed|honorary president. In 1921 shej SMOKER about *August 15, and grain not|carrots, parsnips, p: v, peas, STANDING OF CLUBS State rested in the Curtis trial t lium range than i he custom of entert his play- | 0" the Knickerb Unit D 4 then matured must be used for|cabbage, cauliflower, broceoli, kom-} forage. rahi, rutabagas, onions, leek, spin- | The Yukon, Tanana and Matan- |ach, endive, horse radish; rhubarb, | uska Valleys have demonstrated |and These are all grown | fternoon after the court had de- |¢ nied a motion of the defense \Lqm. al. ot ! ors each year, and last night's|in New York City and for thres the rings section have been voted the best yet |ve served as Unit President ..f.‘hsd into the main floor divis- nt Jast night were: C.| . Williams was elect- g R n Jack Schmitz, | e ident of the New York “ LY 4 ne, M. L. McSpadden, |Department of the Auxiliary. i 3 Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pc | Fortland 52 581 Hollywood 52 584 ON SALE HERE abr ility rrain grow- | in the on Hothouse vegetables B 3 e e Tickets are un sale at the 7oy ‘xf-{,‘xd’).;‘Ll)xi}ll'j):-«.‘\:\»:fo‘u]mfr\h«- introduced are: tomatoes, cucum- fm g 4‘; , EIGHT SCHOONERS kan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Hall and n, Harry Murray,|1926 to 1928 she served as I y ;I,L\, and - Kuskokwim Valleys | bers 1ash Szzmvn..' les :'-x 12 SELL HALIBUT ON !7uneau Drug Company. Bach re- I Bob Killivitch, A |ment Parliamentarian, afier which e also suited for grain cultiva-| Bush fruits included currants, i B oorts an active interest in the Henning, Fred Schmitz, T. Ter- [$he was again elected Department | - i e el {raspberries ad’ gooiebarcion; wHER Suo-krf:;::" J ;‘t‘, SEATTLE MARKETS with the advance sale heav- mer Lindstrem, Dave|Vice-President. In 1920 she was{| BUTLER MAURO = |are n successfully along the |nrissions 35 than had been expected. and H. M. Hollman. elected to head the New York | DRUG CO |south coast and in the interior. E SEATTLE, July 1.—The schoor However, not all of the good seats i LR ¥IEY | State organization as Department | > Strawberries are indigenous to Al- b nalaska with 50000 pounds of (are gone. Many were to be had | President EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ke, but the nitive Ta il N} Wations} “‘,';;“‘“'LN ibut and Excel No. 2 with 40-|today, but if the demand keeps DANCE TOMORROW On Executive Committee ANY TIME lcrossed with imported strains W,‘n,!}/mbm”“ Sl 7 000 pounds arrived from the we tomo: | ing 1929 and 1930, Mrs. Wil- | t w with that of the| | past few (..nnv‘ L!Ye‘\' ‘\'.'Jlllnbe Oaxmr;]“ STARTS FOURTH FUNK, d o banks and sold their c improved in JULY 2nd e & 3 ented New York on the || Phone 134 Free Delivery both quality The varie- [ Bostc 36 32 or 2 and 4 cents a pound. T as hard to get as Government jobs 1 's National Exec .uve com- | ]m». produced at u“\ Sitka station | Philadelphia 37 36 l”zonrbruugm 22,000 pour under the Hoover economy drive, Holiday festivities in connection | mittee. She also served on the are now Cessiminiated widely ov Tanits 33 33 nd sold for 2 and 4 cents a Fighters Finish Training with the Independence Day cele- | National Cllllfl Welfare Commit- S t r I" ¢ i | Brooklyn 5 36 pound Fighters were putting in their jon will begin tomorrow night|tee as Chairman of Area B., com- i - aluraday Livestock Breeding Work | orooXin 5 Arrivals from locaT halibut banks | final s sessions today. To-with a dance in Elks Hall. The posed of the mid-Atlantic States. Professional Servie ~ 4 livestock | gyroy o < ¢ Eureka, 12,000 pounds, Mad- |m 7 they will taper off to gym Serenaders’ Orchestra has been en- | 2 | ngl't ‘ Kenai in | line J., 10,000 pounds, Antler w essions and roadwork, and Sunday ed for the occasion. .—‘ tflf y““r watch' |1899. That closed | Ao abua 13,000 pounds, :u(](‘ ith 23- and Monday only light exerc A large attendance expected /1908 and the stock was transferred | Won ~ Tiost Poh 04:1(1 pom}ds, all selling 3 a will be done, and a delightful, peppy dance is il |to Kodiak and continued there for|naw vork 48 19 16 4% cents ~ Harding h 13,000 The be have worked hard to assured. ‘ o ” 124 yes In that time 358 head|pcy. i 38 28 576 pounds, selling fo: and 5 cen zet into condition. This is par- —_—————— CELFBRA FF of pure bred Galloways were bred|pyjjadeiphia %6 i Repest with 414 000 pounds of sable,’ticularly true of Murphy and Do- Old papers for sale at Emplrs| 4 4 |lat Kodiak. In 1981, the station Washington 3w 3 544 sholhngfifo. 2% cents. lan. The purse in this battle is Office. i was closed and the breeding herd £ap R G = - — — ! 4 Cleveland 37 8 536 5 St 3 P, | disposed of. The stock was proved |g¢ I.ouis R T {to be excellent for beef in South- | Chicago 23 43 348 | western Alaska | Boston 12 .55 179 | The Holstein Fresian breed of |dairy cattle was introduced in 11916, The experiment with this strain, used both for dairy and beef | Juneau City League (Second Haill) Won Lost Pct purpo: was not so happy and g 1 0 1,000 |this was discontinued and the stock |proose 0 1 000 ON'T be unfair to sold. [American Lcmon 0 0 .000 Search For Dairy Stock | The search for a qa: otk was | prosecuted diligently over a lom.v‘ ! | period of years. Nome of the var- | your timepiece. An mspectlon may disclose 'some minor “ill” that pre- vents accuracy. Our skilled watchmakers ieties mentioned proved entirely oy % : . | satisfactory. In 1916 plans were | AGAIN WINNER | ru\\' 2 { afiféqssufi:ifidset:mgévecg:; K Wlth JOY made to cross the Galloway and | ) ( Wop, ‘ét ] Srealwaysreasonabie . ; \\Rfudwé’ R : Nugget Shop Holstein breeds. Expectations at |breed true to type. T | The first hybrid heifers were | dropped in 1920 and females of the Defeats Helen Jacobs from 3 [fourth generation are now in the| Her On Home State, UNEAU EGGS WESSON OIL herd. The first genheration hybrid L r pounds of milk yielding approxi- l 3,- ) ;5 mately 240 pounds of ‘fat per luc. | WIMBLEDON, July 1. — Helen| Per dozen, 35¢ Quart can, 55c¢ |tation. A gradual increase of milk | Wils Y ay Wol e ‘Wi ; | produced by the animals selocwd“’_‘ed"" championship for the fifth | Start your H‘)]"lfl_v during succeeding generations in- |!ime, defeating her fellow Calif- nnde in that phase of the work. 3 * . P 1 Mrs, Moody played safe, knocking | ing Saturday Night |lsecond and third generation cows y v F’ Holi ¥ S & it | /3¢ now producing 10000 to 13000 |balls back across the net and leti- MAR]‘IAL E FRESH SLICED —the Holiday Spiri | pounds of butter. Al mdlcauon»'mgBMLS;:‘"‘;‘:‘b‘; ‘:;“k"“g‘:‘ a"f‘:' ; | : . . JOT'( a Trug! lefeated | 1 will reign land the | pounds of butterg All indications| B ¢ 1gT0 { N i | 3 4 Allison and Van Ryn in the dou- 3 45 er pou'l C on e 0 crowd full’of PEP« |25 et 8 number of the animals) ) " e 0. ](u", TIC ’ : BONDS FOR MARYLAND CASUALTY CO. ELKS |duce a satisfactory type that would | SHOP AT THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Ball ROO]n cows -averaged approximately 6,000 California Celebration by Danc. |[|dicaied that progress was being | prolan, Miss Helen Jacohs, in the §- RELIANCE ORANGE BACON | | will in the succeeding generations, |be breeding true to type. 2 | e o o o ELKS AND VETS b BUTTER GOLDEN BEAR | periment is more than likely to be |lost due to the abandonment of the | COOK I ES | | stations. Experiments to date with e, libxids Indlties st Mo DARIGOLD—Quarters Almond, Chocolate or Bridge intelligent supervision that 25 years . Assortment [wlml(l permit the attainment of a Scheduled to Meet in [breed especially suited to alaska.| Third Game of the P er pound, 256 14 POUND CAN When it is realized that it has re- » e {quired from 150 to 300 years to League’s New Half 1 POUND CAN ... 55¢ | uccessfully breed the Jersey and Guernsey types on the Channel Is- The American Legion and Elks |land, the Ayershire in Scotland, the | Clubs are scheduled as the at- F resh Fruits and Vegetal)les Tonight w (=] & BONDS FOR NATIONAL SURETY €0, Holstein in The Netherlands, the |traction at City Park tonight in Brown Swiss in Switzerland and‘me third regular game of the sec- the Swedish cow in Sweden, this ond half of the City League sched- is readily recognized to be an ex-|ule. The second game, billed for FRESH PE:\S s nds »»25. |tremely short time for such a pro- |last Wednesday night was washed > « pounds ...... ¢ Ject to be completed. out by ‘rain. Q = Other live stock grown with suc-| The Elks defeated the Moose| § S LRING BEANS, pound ......15¢ |cess by the Expernment Stations|last Monday in the only game |includes sheep of several varieties,|played in the second half to date. | BUNCH CARR”TS, bunch milk goats, and hogs. Yak were Manager Andrews will start Jim- | introduced and after some dis-|my Manning tonight and try to FRESH BEE’[\_ 4. bunches couraging experience at Fairbanks, imake it two straight. | the project was transfered to high- The Vets are now under the T = ML'QIC YOI: b ;\NT er altitudes and is proving more |management of Finley, who is act- FRESH TLR.\” S, 4 bunches 25¢ ke 3 N successful. Crossing this anmal |ing for E. M. Goddard during the RESIST with domestic cattle was also un-|latter's absence. He probably will| § NEW POTATOES, 6 pounds. 25¢ IF YOU NEED BONDS---SEE US Allen Shattuck, Inc. FRESH TOMATOES, per pound LARGE CUCUMBERS ... 15¢ § | LETTUCE, large, 2 for ....... 25¢ GOOSEBERRIES, 2 boxes ... 25¢ STRAWBERRIES, 2 boxes ... 25¢ { | LIETARZEIE® il dertaken with varying results. use Bob Keaton or Ben Wilson E LS l § JULY 9 l D o Sn Bave bed ots o | § BN GROWN RADISHES, HOME GROWN ONIONS, i i nc Special Committee & - vy bunch 10, : - ught to be ready for tonight's --10e¢ i 3 = | To Study Alaska R.R. |seven-trame oty Py ; A . Saturday Night Continued to Winter|q ™ 6ane ™ strt as wsual at) - P Y = o 173 ———o——— | ¢ i NGTON, July 1. — Th i ADMISSION o ks ‘artanion. oo |lnterest on. Loans | l 3 | {tinued to December 4 its special 7, % | / % 6OC and 31'10 ‘::ox::renute: npp;fi!ed to study the TO gnl‘/iVelteran; gu' | 5 L e i ditions and future out- Yy Action of Senate : i FUN—9:30 ?§§§°$r°u°$"Ma Railroad. The i r v ; action was taken on motion of| WASHINGTON, July 1. — Thel 3 ’till ONE Senator John B. Kendrick, of |Senate has passed ,,;,‘dy&m 1o, Hab TELEPHOVE 478 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS z | Wyoming. House the bill reducing from 4% " PHONE 358 e to 3 percent. interest on loans to Daily Empre wWaut aas Fay. lvetem.ns on service certificates.