The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 8

rg— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932. ~ White. A guest is Scott New- a young He will leave the craft and return home by passen- ger ship. The yacht will remain in this port on its present visit until Tues- day at least in order to take aboard Col. and Mrs. Hoger Fitch of San ENJOYS HIS 11TH 4 : a steamship from Seattle. Col. Stewart Edward White and 1 Fitch is a retired United States b M riv Army officer, Mrs. White Arrive — |4™ - . The Kuru left San Francisco, Here on Kuru |her home port, in May, proceed- i e Hi ing direct to Alaska by way of e e “;“; JBVIE 3N | geattle not turn home- I.‘w e .“mmmx‘] \A‘:’.lm. smber. . Sr. VRS s P s D \d four months in Juneau this morn- Wiy GG i ht Kuru. t} north. 1s season, however, more and rainy weather has ob- Wt . Tewian The vessel has been visiting nu- d than I have experienced in ” man of San Fran- | ward voyage for this The Kuru is a trim craft at- | tractively painted in w She is T17 feet long, 175 and 94 deep. Deisel equipped, she can develop 120 horsepower. Her | appointments provide e ’venience and comfort | built in Houghton, Wash., |She carries a steward, O ;man. and an | Drumm. Her skipp D ( |Shot Through Heads, Lips Sealed by Tape NEW YORK, Jul fes of two unidenti shot in the head tape, were this s the bayside. 22.—The bod- feet wide | [ | | of my previous ten voyages |Tmerous ports and out-of-the-way (CARDINALS TO PLAY Ay S o4 4 the South of Juneau, and e, s s Lafded. : ade a trip to Yakutat DOUGLAS SATURDAY The weather is a matter of im- Ssiia e e Lty (s ;;fll\‘(?fiif ;(:‘ctrhfi,,r::”::. s |to the Westward this summer, but| The Cardinals of Juneau Wil is the taking of motion was discouraged by the weather.|play 4 game with the Douglas e ik o He held his yacht a week in the |Igands at 6:30 Saturday & ot B exieit o photos neighborhood of Yakutat Waiting |the Juneau Ball Park. It will be it W ; ? 7 r nasty weather prevailing on the | the second me bet n the : ST 4w |G of Alaska to lift. Pinally |teams The Cardinals won the first| Mr. White 15 accompanied BY |pe conciuded to abandon the West- | game. rives. $1.00 Boys’ Suits Knee Pants. Values to $10.00 Only Eleven $1.00 Boys’ Overcoats Values to $7.50 Only Four 3 for $1.00 W ash Suits Values to $1.25 While They Last $2.69 Part Wool Blankets Fancy plaids. Double bed size. Comes in blue, orchid, rose, lavendar, green. Buy Your Bedding Now $3.95 Wool Comforters 1009 Virgin Wool. Weight 3 pounds. Double bed size. $1.00 Values to $10.00 Only Twelve $4.95 Ladies’ Suits to $20.00. Only Three $4.95 Regular $7.50 Only Six $3.95 Regular $5.95 Only Nine $4.95 Values to $15.00 Only Five LLOOK THESE PRICES OVER - - - - GREATEST CLEAR Ladies’ Silk Dresses 2. and 3-Piece. Silk Lined. Values Ladies’ Wool Knit Suits Ladies’ Wool Skirts Ladies’ Summer Coats TOM GEORGE GOING SOUTH, BUYING TRIP Ghs Will Attend San Francisco| Market Week—Says Business Fine Tom George, of George Broth- both | €rs, Leader Department store, ha with | booked passage toleaveJunéau Au- non found in|Bust 8, on an extensive buying trip During the trip Mr. George w spend a week in San Francisc attending San Francisco Market ‘Week, August 15 to 20. This event is one of the largest annual sales meetings held on the coast, nd is heavily attended by coast and western buyers. This year manu- facturers and brokers are making additional effort to have wide and impressive lines of offerings for the representative buyers. In addition to purchases of new stocks for Fall and Winter in San L T T SALE ~ July 23 to August 10 We are sacrificing prices to make room for incoming stock. Our buyer will leave shortly on a buying trip and must have more room and our shelves must be clear when new stock ar- Hundreds of items too numerous to mention. Fast Colors Girls Brown, black, Men’s L T L L T T T L R LT LT Regul IIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll"IIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIlIIIIIIII|III|IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII||||IIIIl|I|llIIIllllllmllllllll-illlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIII|IIIllllllIllllllI|IIIII|MIIII|I|IIIIII MEN'’S SUITS LATEST STYLES AND MATERIALS These suits are worth $30.00 or more —LOOK THESE V ALUES OVER—— LU L T T LT T T T Leader Dept. Store GEORGE BROTHERS : e A Real Bargain Latest Styles. Sizes 4 to 16. 20c¢ Package Modess Sanitary Napkins Regular 30c seller 6 PAIRS FOR $1.00 Men’s Hose 4 PAIRS FOR $1.00 Francisco, Mr. George will buy in Seattle, Portland and Los ‘Angeles, mercantile centers. | 'While in the South he will also |spend some time visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael George, formerly in business and residents of both Juneau and Douglas, now living in Los Angeles. Confident of Juneau's business se- curity, Mr. George plans not only to replenish the regular stocks of the Leader Department Store, but also will augment the usual stocks | with various new and attractive |lines of merchandise. 1Presi«'lent Hoover Signs Home Loan Bank Bill WASHINGTON, July 22—Presi- )| dent Hoover has signed the $125,- 000,000 Home Loan Bank Bill with the rider of the Borah-Glass ex- pansion of currency measure. —ero———— CANNERY WORKEEK IS ILL William Tom, a cannery worker from Port Althorp is a patient at St. Ann's hospital, having entered | today. He is suffering from an infected hand. CE SALE EVER HELD Illl""lllllll“lIII||||l||l_|_|l|lllll"IlllllllII|I|IIII||lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII 15¢ Ladies’ House Dresses . Sizes 38 to 44. Dresses Fast Colors. grey. Reg. 25¢ pair. Silk Hose ar 50c¢ Pair. $20 HOONAH LAD IS DROWNED WHILE OUT IN SKIFF Adopted So:f Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bevans Drowns at Camp Patrick, aged nine years, adopt- ed son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Be- vans, pioneer Hoonah residents, was accidentally drowned at Game | Cove, near Hoonah, on July 17, according to word received by Unit- | ed States Marshal Albert White. The boy's mother, Mrs. William Hawkins, is a resident of this city. The body was recovered by Mr. Bevans after it had been in the| water about an hour. Interment was made at Hoonah The lad was in camp with Mr. Bevans who is stream watchman for the United States Bureau of | Fisheries at Game Creek. Mr. Bevans was on a patrol of the} creek and left his son in camp.| When he returned Patrick was| missing. A search showed the skiff was also gone. That was found | a short distance away overturned. | Later the boy's body was recover- xd. VETS AND ELKS CLASH TONIGHT Postponed Garme Between Moose and Elks Is Set | for Next Monday Weather permitting, as it usually | doesn't, the Elks and American | Legion clubs will clash at City | Park this evening on the regular‘ City League schedule. If it isn't | raining at 5 o'clock, and doesn't | rain around 6:30 o'clock, the game | will be staged. | “Chevy” Koski has been plcked" by Manager Andrews to start for | the Bills. A new hurler, one Bmith, | who was given a tryout by the | Vets last week, will essay @ sec- | ond attempt tonight. | ‘The postponed game between the | Moose and Elks, set originally for | last Sunday, and again for last | night, and rained out both times, | will be played Monday evening if | the rainmaker doesn't get too busy. | it was announced today. l‘ SMITH ELECTRICAL CO. WILL OPEN TOMORROW Another new business will be | established in Juneau, when the| Smith Electric Company opens its doors at 9 tomorrow morning at| 219 Seward Street. On the opening day an elec- tric convenience will be given away with every purchase. The company has a complete line of electrical fixtures, includ- ing Monarch ranges, washing ma- | chines, sewing machines, refrigera- tion equipment, vaccum cleaners, food mixers, toasters, various kinds of lamps, and all other sorts of electric conveniences. Associated with M. L. Smith, the proprietor, is his brother, J. E. Smith, electric refrigeration en- gineer. Sterling, Ranger Chief, May Escort Gov. Roosevelt ABILENE, Tex., vices of “Bill” Sterling, adjutant general and head of the Texas Ranger force, as a personal escort to Franklin D. Roosevelt on his speaking tours over the nation, has been tendered to the Democratic presidential nominee by Gov. Ross 8. Sterling. “I want the governor of New | York to come into intimate con- | tact with the type of men Texas raises,” the governor said, “and I consider Bill Sterling typical of our citizenship, a boiled-down cross- section of the class of Americans that is going to put Roosevelt and Garner at the head of the govern- ment.” July 22—Ser- ——————— et SR O D AT THE HOTELS 11 L4 - L] Gastineau Mrs. Susie May and daughter, Sentinel Island; T. B. Childs, Chi- cago. Alaskan Joseph Movinie, Ed Flyton, Kake; E. K. Lloyd, Juneau. Zynda Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore, James Moore, Charles Moore, and Ed- ward Moore, Fitzgerald, Ga. & G ST . S o | SPORT BRIEFS | . < Johnny Snirah is again city gilf champion of Lakeland, Fla. after recapturing the title he won in 1930 and lost in 1931, { Emmett R. Stuber, football coach When money grows scare in the L O coffers of the Indépendence, Kan., Western Association Club, players | agreed to work for a share of the gate receipts. Heavy rains bringing the James iver, . favorite fishing stream in the Missour! Ozarks, to the high- est stage ever recorded have ham- pered anglers, BALANCED MEALS URGED ’GOES TO TENAKEE SPRINGS It is better for the child to eat| Gus Messerschmidt of the San less of something that is good for |Francisco Bakery left last him, even if he does not particu- | ing on the motorship E: larly care for it, than to eat too|for Tenakee. He will t much of things he likes regardless baths there. of their food value. So don't worry | ——————— mother, if sonny’s meal is smaller Be sure to give the hair brush than usual at times; it won't hurt |and comb frequent baths. The oil him at all when the smaller|from your hair sticks to them and amount is just the sort of thing|when brushing is returned again he should have for a balanced diet. |t your hair. 1932 ROILERS FROM WEATHERS RANCH AT AUK COVE KILLED FRIDAY P. M. AND DELIVERED SATURDAY Average 65c to 75c Each CRISCO 3 pounds .. Bathroom Tissue | St o Fancy Maine Corn 50c| Nalley’s Catsup | 55¢| Heinz New Cream of Celery SOUP | THREE . CANG oy 3 C! | SOLID PACK Tomatoes { BROS. | Amocat--- No Preservatives Used--- Sihottles . ol nion s