The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1932, Page 8

Efi’ i i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1932. JUNEAU WILL EDWIN HAYNES SAY “HOWDY” | BROUGHT HERE T0 DOUGLAS TO BE JAILED Uniformed Band Going to Prisoner Who Escaped Island Wednesday Night from Petersburg Will —Give Free Concert Finish Term in Juneau ial ng is to beex- Edwin Hayne o escaped from Juneau to Douglasites the Petersburg about three| and instead of week: go and was ured late h flowers” it will be last week near Ketchikan where d hé was en yed on a ranch, wa J as a show of the friendly brought F Depu ST existing for years, Juneau is United & H. Ca its Uniformed Band to well and Gua imonsen and | to give a free concert. The ed in the local Federal jail band will be accompanied by others he will se the rest of a who care to make a short visit (o six-month jail term for violation the Islanders. of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. Special Ferry After escaping from Petersburg W. S. Pullen, of the Alaska Elec- Haynes hid in that| tric Light and Power Company, is me. He then onating a special ferry to the t and made his bandsmen for their use w to Ketchikar. will pay the usual small fare for He was seen ir the round trip. Tk ferry will former town and Ketc leave Juneau at 7:15 o'clock to- cers were keeping a close watch morrow evening for Douglas and for him. He was rested the day 1 from Douglas about 9:15 after he appeared in that vicinity. k so as to make the regular, He had a hard p from Pet- | cheduled trip from Juneau ersburg. He rowed about 150 miles Where in Douglas and was forced to seek shelter Douglas, the concert will be frequently owing to storms. He n out-of-doors at the ball park sajd he was trying to make the if it is pleasant weather, but if it Canadian er and safety. 1In is inclement, the band will give the addition to the sentence for break- free concert in the natatorium jng the game law he is bound over which has been donated for the to the grand on & lnroeny purpose. It is almost a hundred- charge, a eged. 40 Eawe to-one shot it will be “inclement” siolen property fro the City which means ‘“showers” If the pock 4t Petersburg and from an concert is given in the natatorium, o on there. the bandsmen do not care how i oisieh many dance to waltzes or fox- trots which will predominate in the varied program. The program will contain over- AUSTRALIAN tures, special selections, besides waltzes and fox-trots. —————— P — — HOME LORE 1 SYDNEY, Australia, July 19.-- Feeling against sovietism is run- | et S O e ning high in Australia’s rural dis- | tricts. At Binnaway, on the Cas- tlereagh river, a revolutionary far- mer was seized and branded across the forehead with the letters “R D" Make smaller and more biscuits, rather than fewer and larger ones. They are more appetizing. Add a few drops of ammonia to | was on St. Patrick’s Day and the The church was off Fifth Avenue | RED BRANDED‘“OL far from the parade and the President had to cross Fifth Ave- ROOSEVEL T No. 2.—President Theodore Roosevelt. “KEYNOTERS” In Nominee's Life There is nothing 1lfke keeping the name in the family.” That was the dry remark of President Theodore Roosevelt, when his niece, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, married Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt about 25 years ago. Young Franklin Roosevelt, a distant relative of the President, had visited him in the White House. Franklin's wife referred to | the President as “Uncle Ted.” It was because of the wedding that Franklin, quite without inten- tion, caused Tammany some trou- kle. President Roosevelt attended the wedding, which coincidentally day of a Big Tammany parade. | nue to get to the church. Again coincidentally he crossed the avenue just at the height of Tammany’s march, so the story goes, and the crowds saw “T. R.” Thereupon the crowd turned its back on Tammany and followed the President to the church. It is said that Tammany march- ed with but a small audience for some distance. the water in which tea towels are e v = e T Prsaid Sty e rinsed. It will help take out the / 'S W he President aiso vintually stole e .o lwr i 1. W 'l() S W HO ‘ the wedding from the bride and dirt and give them a sweeter smell. | I 1 i | AND WHERE | |bridegroom, for the wedding gue When using material for a frill @ 60 3 = e |Drobably paid more attention :0 measure the length required and e ‘h_lr'“ than to the young couple. In- then add half as much again.| Claude C. Cole, member of the|Sldentally, :Alice Roosevelt, now This will make a nice frill, neither ' of the Bureau of Fisheries|Alice Longworth, daughter of the skimpy nor too full Kittiewake, and Miss Mil President, was a bridesmaid. i e AR b i o It was at Harvard that “T. R.” ;ent May Clemence, of Cordova Here is “Myth IL” the 40-foo Daily Empire Want Ads Pay were married at Cordova early this g . 'month. Mr. Cole has many frends | in Juneau, this having been hl';! home, D. C. McKetchnie, mining en- gineer associated with the Can- adian Consolidated Mining Com- pany, is on his way to Seward to investigate mining prospects in that area. He is a passenger on the steamship Yukon which called at Juneau this morning enroute from Seattle to Seward Mrs. J. D. McCarthy and sons have arrived in Juneau to make their home with Mr. McCarthy. He has charge of the meat de- partment of the United Food Com- pany. L. L. Trimble, traveling auditor of the American Express Company, arrived in Juneau today from Se- attle, Te was here several months ago, and then went to the west- ward and the Tnterior, eventually reaching Nome. He returned to Juneau by way of Seattle. Miss Yeteve ‘Taake, who has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pullen, left today for her home in Seattle, taking pas- sage on the steamship Prince Rob- ert, Miss N. Pope, sister of S. E. Pope, of the First National Bank, left today for her home in Sacra- mento, Cal. She has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pope. Miss Helen Lee, Everett school teacher, who has been visiting in Juneau, is on her way home, hav- ing taken passage on the steam- | ship Prince Robert. Mrs. M. E. Monagle, wife of Attorney Monagle, was an outgoing passenger today on the Princess Alice. Miss Monagle will visit her former home in Milwaukee. William L. Paul, Ketchikan at- DANCE AT A. B. Hdll WEDNESDAY NIGHT . Given hy Albert Peterson and Harry Krane Mange Skandinaviske Dances Spilles Gentlemen, 50c¢ Ladies Free JULY AWARD 91231--88442--98487 9 Free Trip to Seattle or $40.00 in Trade George Brothers and ' lassumed large proportions in Fran- Roosovelt and his four sons are t New England Coast. klin's mind. Whether the drama- ic figure of his distant relative in the White House turned him definitely to politics is not know, but it was a great influence, and only shortly after graduation he entered the race for senator from Dutchess County, New York, and won. MARINE PUBLICITY AGENT ENTERTAINED BY BRICE HOWARD While the steamship Admiral Rogers was in port last evening, H. M. Cady, official photographer and publicity agent of the Dollar Steamship Lines, and Mrs. Cady were guests of Brice Howard, res- ident agent of the Pacific Steam- ship Company. A party in whici were Mr. and Mrs. Cady, Capt. S. K. Giljie, master of the Admiral | Rogers, and Mr. Howard, motored to | Mendenhall ter, Light was| poor but neverthless Mr, Cady‘ succeeded in getting some splendid’ pictures of the Glacier. The party | then went to Montana Creek. Fish | at the end of each day's sailing. ernor’s boys, left to right, James, Spanish Law Restores Women to Bull Rings ALICANTE, Spain, July -As the Spanish constitution gives wo- men equal rights with men, femi- nine bull fighters have reappeared in the arenas. Pretty Manolita Tulla and Maria Alegro each killed a pair of bulls here with such dispatch that the around the ring. About 25 years ago women bull IF YOU BU were caught and cooked over an| open fire. Flashlight pictures were | taken of the incident. | Mr, and Mrs. Cady will go to| Dawson. They will be back here late this month. l Tea, Coffee, Spices Amount torney, is a Juneau wvisitor. He came from Dolmie, where he is|Z Although the Democratic nominee is taking the trip for relaxation, it is expected that many details of his com- ing Presidential campaign will be settled enroute as he will confer with his lieutenants, who are following the yawl in another boat, is the Governor himseif at top and a fourth sen, Elliot, lower. applause entitled them to paradel AN ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK, Price $4.25 |{§ We will give you absolutely FREE Schilling | GARNICK’S—Phone 174 t yawl on which Gov. Franklin D. aking a vagabond cruise along the Left inset are three of the Gov- Franklin, Jr,, and John. At right |1|uh~°r were fairly common. Then one was killed and several others were gored, so women matadors | were banned. But that was under | the monarchy. ——e———— TEBETH 35 IN PORT | The motorship Estebeth return- €d yesterday from her regular voy- age to Sitka and way ports. ———————— Among the inmates cf the Ken- tucky state reformatory are 12 cats | placed there to catch the rats. Y FROM US and Extracts to the of $3.25 interested in the operation of agold | property. | ‘Wellman Hollbrook, of the For- est Servee, returned to his Juneau headquarters today from a wvisit to Ketchikan in connection with bureau affairs. | N. Gibbons, who is interested in! mining ground in the Taku dis-| tricc and who makes his head- quarters at Tulsequah, B. C,, is in Juneau on business. | PR SSRPRSES ) o g | { i BRIEF HELPS i‘ DIREC’I‘ lw‘l{()h/l Whipped cream 1is very goodl sweetened with a 1ittle maple| NOwW syrup. | Let the meringue cool slowly | o after it has been browned. If‘ ¥ chilled too quickly it is apt to become watery. Vege';ablu to be covered with a PHO white sauce should be particularly iwell drained of all water. - e No organ is ever played, no {hymns are sung and no words are Plumbing Leader Department Store {speken in one English chursh.! | Worshipers are deaf-mutes and con- |Guct their devotions by lip read- |ing, the deaf - and - dumb alphabet “nnd signs, OIL BURNER EXPERT Heating “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” THE FACTORY: WITH hlers Co. NE 34 Sheet Metal |resided in Fairbanks for four years, {nesses testified they B.D.STEWART, JR. WEDS INTERIOR GIAL RECENTLY Son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart and Miss Reeder Wed at Fairbanks On July 7, at Fairbanks, Miss Mildred Reeder, daughter of Mrs. Henry Howard, became the bride of B. D. Stewart, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart of this city, it was announced today by Mrs. Stewart. The young couple will reside for the present in Fair- banks, where the groom is em- ployed with Capt. A. E. Lathrop, for the summer. He completed his junior year at School of Mines and will resume his studies there next Fall, com- pleting his course in mining en- gineering. The younger Mrs. Stewart has coming there with her mother and stepfather from Anchorage.” She attended high school there and attained the grade of Senior last | Spring. Mr. Stewart has resided‘ here most of his life and is & graduate of Juneau High School Shave Killed Sampson; Now It's Only $25 ; CENTRALIA, Wasn, July 19.— The mere whim of his “lady friend’ may cost Frank McDowell, a busi- | ness man, $25. | She “doesn’t like whiskers,” he testified in the Police Court. He | was explaining to the judge why his cheeks were smooth, while those of other men here were covered with trimmings harking back to Civil War days. “Twenty-five dollars fine,” said the judge, “for appearing in court the Alaska Agricultural College & | FISHERMAN 1S DROWNED NEAR SKOOKUM CHUCK William Peele Missing from Hydaburg—Boat Found Partly Submerged William Peele, 28, Indian fish- erman of Hydaburg, is believed to have lost his life by drowning Wwhile enroute to Waterfall from near his home in a small rowboat The boat was found partly sub- merged near Skookum , Chuck by a searching party which could find no trace of the missing man on the beach. Peele has resided at Hydaburg all his life. He is survived by a widow and three children rang- ing from four to 12 years in age. With his family he was engaged In berry picking near Hydaburg on July 11. He decided to go to Waterfall and aid a fishing part- ner mend a net they intended .o use later this summer. He depart- ed in a southeaster, using a small | rowboat equipped with a sail. When he failed to arrive at Waterfali within three days, a search was instituted resulting in the discov- ery of the boat. On the theory that Peele might have landed and his boat broke away from its moorings, a further search is now being conducted by Hydaburg citizens along the shores of the route he traveled. $3.95 LADIES’ RAINCOATS There’s nothing so cheering as the sight of a friendly face from home and President Hoover ought to fecl considerably refreshed after the visit of this charming girl from his old home town. She is Miss Iona Brown, of West Branch, Iowa, where President Hoover was born, August 10, 1874. She is shown as she called 2t the White House to see her distinguished townsman. without a beard.” McDowell had violated a city ordinance requiring | “all male residents to go unshaven | until after the pioneer celebration | on August 3 and 4.” Other wit- warned Mc- | Dowell the ordinance was “no joke” | and that he had ‘“better comply | with it.” " 36,000 POUNDS OF | SALMON UNLOADED Thirty-six thousand pounds of salmon were received in Juneau yesterday and today. Thirty thou- cand pounds were brought by the Virginia, Capt. Louis Vig, and purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and 6,000 pounds were unloaded from the Anna, Capt. | Peter John, and bought by E. E. Engstrom, representing the Se-| bastian-Stuart Fish Company of | Seattle. | The Margaret T, Capt. Petefl Hildre, and the T-493, Capt. Henry | Anderson, took ice and left for salmon fishing waters. The Hyperien, Capt. Oscar Oberz | took jce and bait, ane salled for | the halibut banks. NEW SHIPMENT TODAY Comes in blue, green, tan, black. Tailored belt effect. Latest style cut. Sizes 14 to 46. MEN’S RAINCOATS $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 to $12.50 Latest styles. Look these values over. Leader Dept.Store GEORGE BROS. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock SUITS AND No Approvals CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN’S SUITS AND TOPCOATS at $17.75 MEN! DON'T MISS THIS CLEARANCE j SALE OF WELL TAILORED We are justified in calling this sale remarkable because it includes the very best styles and finest fabrics in year round weight as well as Sum- mer weights at generously reduced prices. for the young fellows as well as conservative styles for older men. Every man who wants to save will not let this opporunity pass without get- ting at least one new suit—here’s your chance—come and choose from these fine suits and coats at $17.75. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. ~ Juneau’s Leadmg Dep;runent Store TOP COATS There are snappy models No Refunds No Alterations