The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1932, Page 8

| ] | 78" MORE TROUBLE BREAKS FORTH IN $0. AMERICA Relations Between Argen-| tina and Uruguay | | | Suddenly Severed FIVE OTHER NATIONS | ENGAGED IN TURMOIL TN __THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1932, Romance on Rocks Latest Eruption May Be| Settled Peacefully— | There's Apprehension | BUENOS AIRES, July 14 — A| complete and sudden break In diplomatic relations between Argen- tina and Uruguay added today to| the boiling cauldron in South Am-; erican dissensions. | There are revolts in Brazil P(‘l"l‘ and Ecuador, and the collapse of negotiations seeking to end the ancient fued between Paraguay and Bolivia over the boundary Cause of Break The local trouble followed announcement of the Urugu Government of severance of tions because Argentina showed a disposition to believe former Presi- dent Toranzo, Argentian, now an| exile in Uruguay, was aboard (hn‘ Uruguayan cruiser when it appear- the n Married last December as the cli- max of an eight-year romance, Mrs. Horace Liveright, the former Elise Bartlett, and her publisher husband have already reached the parting of the ways. Mrs. Liveright is seeking a divorce in New York. The descrip- tion of another woman in the case as a “lady” caused Referee Tierney to remark: “If you'll read the bible, you'll find the female of the species is termed ‘woman.’” |difficult because the break means |the end of cooperation of Uruguay in keeping agitators out of Ar- gentina. s - e f NIZINA RIVER BRIDGE IS HIT BY HIGH WATER Large Section Swept Away by Flood Caused by Bursting Lake Flood waters caused by the burst- ing of a glacial lake yesterday did considerable damage to the Nizina River Bridge, and has interrupted | traffic over that structure on Mc- | Carthy Highway, according to ad- vices received at local headquar- ters of the Alaska Road Commis- sion. The flood waters carried out 360 feet of an 1,800-foot pile ap- proach. The damage is estimated here to be at least $8,000. Repairs will be made as soon as possible, it was said by Senior Engineer Tke P. Taylor. There will be some delay since it will be {necessary to ship materials to zhci | scene to make the rapairs. TORRENTS CARRY MANY TO DEATH NICE, France, July 14.—Moun- tain torrents sweeping through val- leys near here have carried death ed to celebrate Argentina’s inde- | MINER'S HEAD HURT |to undetermined numbers of home- jentedos on ‘duly § | e less and unemployed who were May Heal Breach | Jerry Enich, a miner, su{rcrcd\flmpm‘, under” bridges across the Confidence is expressed that the|injuries to his head this forenoon. pie. f’u111<>xi. breach will be healed without|He was removed to St. Ann's hos- B SRS trouble but the problem of pre-|pital, where several stitches were | serving order in Argentina is more Elewvi t n in his scalp, Daily Empire Want Ads Pay 3-Day Sale : THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY KEEP DRY LADIES’ RAINCOATS-$3.49 Cravenett—Come in greys, browns, blue— zes 14 to 42 These coats will keep you dry MEN’S RAINCOATS-$3.49 Come in tan, brown, grey—sizes 36 to 48 Newest in coats — Ladies’ Polo Rain Coats, $9.50 brown, blue, tomato red. Sizes 16 to < Ladies’ Rubber Boots, $3.19 pair Brown with High Heel Sizes 3 to 9 Come in 42 All slyl Men’s Alligator Raincoats $6.50 and $7.50 —Heavy to fly weight —Guaranteed to°keep you dry. Sizes 34 to 48 Ladies’ Rubbers Fit All Style Shoes 75¢ Leader Dept. Store DRAWING JULY 18—1 FREE TICKET to Seattle or;$40.00 in'trade. All ‘acounts paid by 7 P. M. July 18 receive Tickets on drawing. RAIDERS SEIZE OLYMPIC STOCK AND FIXTURES Dry Agents Put Front Street Store Out of Business After Raid The Olympic Pool Hall was put out of business here this morning, at least temporarily, when Fed- eral Prohibition agents, more re- cently called Department of Jus-| tice investigators, raided it, and took over the entire business, lock stock and barrel, including, it was said, some 20 pints of moonshine George Strbac was arrested and a charge of violating the National Prohibition Act has been filed| against him, it was announced by ! Assistant United States Attorney | George W. Folta. A libel proceed- ing will be instituted against the| |entire stock of cigars, tobacco and other commodities, the pool tables and furniture and fixtures, he added. The seizure of the establishment follows a recent Supreme Court| decision in a Montana case, Mr.} Folta said. In that case the Fed-| eral court held that stock and; fixtures were subject to seizure and | libel, under the internal revenue| act, where the place raided was)| shown to have been a repeatcd“ violator of the Prohibition statutes.| Instructions have been given Pro- hibition enforcement officers to fol- | low out this decision, it was said.| This s the first case in the Ter- ritory where such a-procedure has been carried out. INITIATORY DEGREES Molay Chapter last evening in the Scottish Rite Temple initiatory de- grees were conferred on James L Gray, Jr., Edward T. Mize, Rob- ert [Rossiter, George Danner and George A. Whyte. Prior to the meeting, a group picture was taken of members the Chapter, its advisers and ¢ District Deputy, George A. Par FISHERMEN RETURN C. J. Webber and K. H. Lassi- ter returned today from a two days' fishing trip up Salmon Creek. PO S 1 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” NEW W ashable Silk Crepe DRESSES In Light Colors e, Juneauw’s Own Store Ty At a meeting of the Juneau D(\v‘ DE MOLAYS CONFER | | DE MOLAYS TO CLASH WITH ISLANDERS Tonight's game will decide the leadership between the Islanders and the De Molays, each having won a game. Hagerup will pitch for the De Molays and Carlson for the Island- ers. The game will start at 6:30 o'clock. GET ORDERS TO PROGEED SOUTH Lieut. Noyes and Hodge Will Depart for New Station July 18 Two officers attached to the Al- aska Road Commission’s staff have received orders that will carry them to their new stations in the |States, it was announced today by Maj. Malcolm Eliott, President. Lieut. John R. Noyes, who goes to Seattle as \Assistant District En- gineer in charge of ‘Alaska mat- ters, has been ordered to proceed there at once. Lieut. Walter W. Hodge, transferred to the Eighth Engineers, has received orders to proceed immediately to Fort Mc- Intosh, Texas, to join that outfit, a mounted squadron. Both of them are expected to leave here on July 18. Others of the Commission will leave for their various new stations about a week later. — e BILLS TO GIVE FIELD DAY FOR KIDS SATURDAY Local Elks Lodge Invites Local Youngsters to Be Guests Saturday | i j\ A field day for the children of |Juneau will be staged by Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. O. Elks at |City Park next Saturday afternoon, |it was announced today by M. S. | Jorgensen, Chairman of the Picnic Committee. This is to take the |place of the general picnic usually i’“""“ by the lodge every summer ! The event will open at 2 pm. jand all children are invited to be guests of the Bills for the after- {noon. | A feature of the affair will be a baseball game between two teams lof youngsters, with a maximum age of 15 years and not more than 10 players to a team. Prizes will be given both winners and losers. The youngsters will have to organize their own teams and must have the lineups in to the Elks Club not later than 12 noon Saturday. There will be a lot of races for all ages and sexes of youngsters, and other sports galore. Ice cream {enough to solidify Gastineau Chan- Inel has been ordered by the Bills “Lo serve to their young guests. Gov. La Follette to Seek Second Term MADISON, Wis.,, July 14.—Gov. | Philip F. LaFollette has announced Inis candidacy for a second term. In his statement he assailed the platform on which the conserva- tive Republican ticket will run and {summed up with the announcement that progressive Republicans in- {tend, “to face the arrogant forces lof entrenched privilege” in the coming campaign. Your COMPLEXION, Envied 4y Women Admired 4y Men! H: B at last you get profes. siotial beauty results with g simple, easy beauty treatment in your home. In simple form it con- sists of cleansing, nourishing and protecting with the 3 famous Cara Nome Creams, and finishing with Cars Nome makeup. CARA NOME CREAMS | BUTLER, MAURO ° DRUG CO. | SAFETY at DRUG STORE LADIES’ Goodyear Glove Snap Fastener Brand GALOSHES Spike and Cuban Heel—$1.65 LADIES’ GAYTEES Ankle Length GALOSHES 95¢ MEN’S All Rubber RAINCOATS $3.95 J. M. SALOUM Across from Goldstein Building ARC. OFFICERS | fin Tacoma in 1920. cannery patrol and took him back to Waterfall. Goes to Chichagof Yesterday the seaplane flew from ‘Waterfall to Chichagof. There she took aboard Arthur Rust, one of the principal owners in the Chich- !agof mine, and his business man- ager, Mr. Calloway. With them the airplane went to Ketchikan, where they caught the southbound steamship Alaska. Will Fly to Nakeen The Chichagof is, scheduled {leave this evening ‘or tomorrow | morning for Nakeen in the Bristoi Bay area to bring back to Juneau |H. H. Friele of the Nakat Com- | pany. The plane took him to Na- WAR VETERANS MASSED AGAIN INWASHINGTON Little Chance for Bonus | Action However Before Congress Adjourns On a pleasure cruise of Southeast! WASHINGTON, July 14—War Alaska waters, the yacht Argosy of yeterans again massed on the Tacoma put into Juneau late this Gapitol grounds today after a sleep- |keen last week. forenoon: for a stay of a few days. less night and the police inspired| The Fokker plane owned by Gay- She is moored at the float off marching. |lord Adams and piloted by David Femmer Way. Dr. Edward A. Rich | 'The vetcyans lolled in the shade|Bunch returned to Juneau lasj of Tacoma is owner and master a5 Congressmen, who refused their evening from a flight to Lake of the craft. Others aboard the request for immediate cash bonus|Hasselborg on Admiralty Island. vessel are Mrs. Rich and the three payment, entered the building. —— dons of Dr. and Mrs. Rich, namely, There seems little chance for| France's mew increased Edward D., Richard Jr, and Mer- relief before adjournment. and quota or shoes is I il S; Rev. Dr. J. Franklin Hass,| 1t is likely, however, that Con- to stimulate local footwear produc- Methodist pastor of Tacoma, and gress will act favorably on Presi-|tion. Dr. Hass's two daughters Margorie dent Hoover's request for a time| Hass and Jane Hass. extension of loaning the veteraas| Leading Orthopedic Surgeon train fare to their home and also| ARGOSY BRINGS DISTINGUISHED VISITORS HERE Dr. Edward A. Rich and Rev. J. Franklin Hass Come on Yacht started the first orthopedic “clinic train fare was midnight tonight. | the Government hospital in Ta- Dr. Rich is Commodore of the | Tacoma Yacht Club and President | of the Alaska International Yacht | two to Victoria, B. C. two to Dr. Rich is a leading orthopedic cash for rations. / | surgeon of the Pacific Coast. He, The deadline for applications for | He is the sur- —_——— geon and physician in charge of i coma to which Alaska Indians are AIRPLANES ARE sent. | Association, which arranged two: \ races from Puget Sound to Juneay,| jUNEAU B A s E\ Prince Rupert, and which is plan- ning a race between Puget Sound and Ketchikan or Juneau mnext! pyom a fish trap and cannery A year. This Is his third cruise t0 patrol in Southeast Alaska, the!]“Because we do it better” Alaska. |Seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel| Delivered Illustrated Lecture |pekmann and Mechanic Gordon | While the Argosy was in Ket- Graham returned to Juneau yes-' chikan on its -present cruise, DI.'terday afternoon. The aircraft lefs| RICE & AHLERS CO. Rich lectured on the “Drama o.f. here Monday, taking mining en- Seattle and the Northwest Coast.” gineer B, F. Smith, of Premier, He illustrated his talk with mov- g C., from this city to Ketchi-| ing pictures from Tacoma to Al- y., 'She then flew to Waterfall, aska taken by him on a previous where she picked up E. Bushman and on the present trip to Alaska ¢ (e Nakat Packing Company. of the Argosy. % { With him, she made the trap and Dr. Hass is President of the Tacoma Rotary Club and is re- nowned as a world traveler. He is widely known as a lecturer. At Ketchikan he spoke on “World Conditions.” Marriage Aboard Yacht Among the yacht’s guests when she left Seattle was Miss Mary Genevieve Frawley of Philadelphia. She came north to wed Dr. W. R Collett, practicing physician of Metlakatla. The marriage was sol- 14-LB. BAR -emnized aboard the Argosy at Ketchikan. The ves then took the bridal couple to Metlakatla where they will make their home. The Argosy is 60 feet long. She is driven by twin screws. Her ap- pointments provide every comfort. R o | ARTICLES ON DISPLAY The Hope Chest, Coffee Service | and Foot Stool to be awarded by | the Catholic Women on October | 13, are now on display in the win- dow of the JUNEAU - YOUNG | HARDWARE CO. The women are | diligently working on the arucles‘i to be placed in the chest. —adv.'&_ { OUR FAMOUS COFFEE HAS ARRIVED Garnick’s Checkerboard Brand, pound GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal 1} “We tell you in advance | what job will cost” A SQUARE MEAL FOR A ROUND DIME OF CANDY GEORGE BROTHERS — IT’S GREAT NEWS when Patriot shoes can be bought at this price Yes, it's great news to men who know the high quality of Patriot shoes. Only a few times during the year are our shoes re- duced in price, because at regular prices they represent values far above the ordi- nary. For one day’s selling we offer these unusual values to those who demand bet- ter quality footwear. Types for formal, business, dress and sports.wear. $4.50, $6.00, $7.50 B. M. BEHRENDS 1] CO., Ine. Juneau’s Leading vDepartment Store 7 | E 5y 29¢ J