The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1932, Page 2

LACE PANEL CURTAINS 85¢ and $1.00 each CREAM RUFFEED CURTAINS 75¢ pair COLORED RUFFLED CURTAII $1.00 and $1.50 DRAPERY DAMASK $1.00, $1.75, $2.25 50 1II 85¢, 36 IN. CRETONNE Priced from 15 cents a yard up | alcohol FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUMMER READY- TO-WEAR B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. \D MILLINERY NOW ON Poling, chairman of - the Allied Forces for' Prohibition, and Dr. ,|Ernest H. Cherrington, president Juneau’s Leading Department Store (Continuea iruin rsge Cne) | She sighed and glanced at her| sister, scrutinizing the packed | and I might as well try my luck house through her lorgnette, the| it some other. country.” |p1ccme of complacent prosperity “Do you think it will be better | 0% selfishness. Years ago their father, an im-| in any other country than it is in| America?”’ she had asked pecunious optimistic Irishman; had{ the | 5ald Wwith a chuckle: | “Aren’t things pretty much same everywhere unless you have “I don't know what's to brcom"\ of you two girls if you can't ums' mondy or” {ifluéficed” | She had seen his eyes cloud over | Some millionaire for your husband. both good looking, AYRES keep it in<its. place.” It amused Sondra to realize how literally she was for once, intend- ing to take his advice. She loved Mark Merritan, but|’ she had no more intention of ever marrying him than she had of Jjumping off Brooklyn Bridge. “The. result . would be. sulcide, either” way," she told herself. So tonight she was trying 1o .| of prohibition enforcement of the y [laws against the manufacture and cale of liquor. Dr. Doran is United g will [trips to the Pacific Coast to attend « | bition movement, .Jof the Anti-Saloon League of | Christian ‘Temperance Union, heads |the list of women notables. Mrs. _|D. Leigh Colvin, president of the | work who wni attend m conven- COL. WO0DCOeK | Dazly Cross-word Puzsle ause 2|. Unelose poet. SEATTLE, July 28—Two more men notable in the rgnks of pro- ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 2. Placla 1. Orlental 17. Elgcation of K salutations: land ] var. abbr. 7. Rubs out . Pronoun ; v 113, Charm . Yoem : 3 . 14. Pertalning to . Behold ¥ - r o:d age . Salutation 15. Bmbrace . S closely, fit?xligdo::e 116 thln!efin ::t- dumxgv in Hats, s ¥ ottome BWOre Two Prohibition Officials}i = b Practlce P 118. Otherwise . Biblical Wil Address W. C. T. 19 Like } priest . 20. One who Long narrow U. at Seattle Sufers for ne I 29. Opstinate . Night before . Tribunal . River in New York and New port (25, Bustls. 126. Contlaue 31 hibitionists have , begn added to those who will peak at the Nation- 4] Womep's Christian’ ‘Temperance| 2. i 48. Casual like . vati Union convention here August 12| 35 Tsrmlm’}: 49, 1,,?:::::‘1“0" to- 19, Mrs. Lilfiaa M. Vincent,] 33 Sr‘.‘m-mvely 50, Read a general chairman for the conven-|3s. on the 52. Slayer , |tion, was advised when the names|, applteced.. . o4. State_, of Col. Amos W. W. Woodcock and | 4o ;mhm a!( ,l:ollhcl ; s nign. in Dr, James M. Doran were put on 1. to Loqlgla’a 185 the program. 53. Scoffs Col. Woodcock is federal director | 4§ N2 year DOWN 1. Great desert 2. Entertained of our Lord: abbr. States commissioner of industrial and liguor for medical and scientific purposes. Both men take advantage of business: the convention session at Plymouth Cangregational Chureh. Two other leaders in the prohi- Dr. Danlel A. America, were = earlier assigned places on the convention program. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national and world’s president of the Women's New York W, C. T, U.; Mrs. Tda| B. Wise Smith, national vice presi- dent cnd leader of the 1928 Hoover campaign in the South; Mrs. Florerce Richard, Ohio president; Mrs. Mary R. Haslup, Maryland presidént,” and Dr. Izora Scott, diréctor of the W. C. T. U. legls- lative . bureau at Washington, D. C.,, are others among the natioh- ally known ~women in- $emperance Jersey . Shirker 34, Half score . The: Spanish 3 Carry with diffienlty 36. More orderly 4, Short for a . Restraing man's Exelamation name 41 Mexican 5. Tableland dollar 6, Chlet actor _ 42. So be it 7. Catch sight of 43. Sun god 8. Back 44, Is wearisome 9. Massdchus 45, Rind setts cape 48, Floor cover~ 10. .\ole of the ng cale £9. Malc liquor 11. On Who runs 51 Again: ai prefix W aec%g-{nv B3, Tt: French tioh.* Maurer, OMest e STABRER TRIED T0 FIX ALIBI -~ WITH WOMAN SAN JOSE, Cal, July 28.—From NEW YORK, July astoub Maurer, who got $12 a week for creating sporting prints that made collectors scramble, is dead at the age of 100. The oldest American artist,” and the ‘last surviving member of Cur- rier & Iyes, “printmakers to the American Arust Dies at Age of 100 Pond, N. J., he stopped a mount- ed policeman and. prevailed on him to let him ride his horse for a while, PGSR L SF S SAVE OKLAHOMA FLOWERS Siviss No'Like SwLSs Cheese' Argentinians Are TeaH ounds : All This Comes Out in Vzllage LOS ANGELES, Ca]. July 28— Swiss athletes in training flatly refuse to,eat their nation’s wid- ely advertised Swiss cheese. The Argentines are hounds for| tea. The Italian runners and jumpers are. true to form and thrive on their native spaghetti. The Germans dislike American food because it is too greasy. All of - the above facts, and! a few others, were gained while| dodging irate chefs and even more. irate special policemen (dressed up like night club doormen) in the Olympic Village. The. chefs caterng to the husky athletes from all parts of the world proved to be very fussyI about their kitchens. Their welcome ! on the whole, was about as cor-| dial as that extended by an Ameri- can housewife to an ice man with | muddy shoes—on the day the kitehen linoleum has been freshly scrubbed. However, it was possible to learn that forty-six kitchens behind the 1,600 feet of space included in five separate dining halls furnish al- most' any: dish known to any part| of- the globe: Each kitchen has a chef representing one of the major nations - participating' in the games. All food is ordered through the village commissary at a rate of $2 per day for the board and room of | cach ‘man. The attaches of each| nation are delegated to see that their athletes receive the food| they want and need for training.| The Japanese have their osa- himi, or raw fish. Rated as a great ‘delicacy. But a most unu- sual® situation has developed, the chef admitted through an inter- peter. The athletes, practically to | for American style ham and cggs They demand them almost every morning for ' breakfast. The Germans ask that their meat, mostly beef and mutton, be jroasted in huge chunks ang sliced. They have no patience. with the American custof of fxylng “every- thing, even chicken,” in grease. Their. chef sees they get their meat in big chunks and plenty of pota- tees, strained until they are dry and mealy. Dr. Paul Martin, who ‘will run the 800-meter race for Switzer- land, dispelled the idea that a real Swiss misses his Swiss cheese. He said he liked American cook- ing, especially soft boiled eggs for breakfast. “Your coffee is excellent,” he sald “In fact, T think I shall eat normal American food, until short- ly before the hard training starts. Then, of course, T shallinot: eaf so much.” The Argentines are known to the commissary as meat . eaters: In addition, they have their mate, which is brewed from the leaves of the. mate .tree. The, leaves are placed In an almost roumd dried . gourd. Hot water is added and the tea, or mate, is sipped through a hollow-handled silyer spogm. ————————— [3 | AT THE HOTELS . - L Gastinean C. O. Butler, Detroit;W. King, H. L. Fease, Tuslequah; O. C. Adams, Roy Syre, Excursion. Inlet. James Gavonoff, Juneau. e e——— Twelve 18-inning games have been played in both major base- a man, hhve developed a manis ball leaves' m, the. lash 20, years. Why Pay More? Full Automatic Oil Burner Complete, installed in running order, with 16-barrel fuel oil tank $350.00 Guaranteed to Be Satisfactory Underwriters’ Label Made by one of the largest oil burner, i companies in the world, DUt make up her mind to ask Ander- American people,” died in his' OKLAHOMA CITY —Wildflowers old brownstone house on West 43rd are becoming scarce in Oklahoma, Street. {which not long ago was part of the and had hated herself for her pes-| Youre simism as he answered, “Well, T'm |that’s all; if it ever came to '“““:on to send him to the Congo. She knew he twould do it for the lips of an, attractive woman, alraid I haven't either moncy or|ing yourselves useful, God help you | tHe police heard the charge that influence, but if ambition muscle are of any use I ought to| stand a chance.” It was then that he had men- | tioned John Anderson, half rue- fully and utterly without hope. “If only some fellow. like Ander- ' son would take a fancy to me, and send me to one of his ]obs‘ in the Congo? I halt thought of| approaching him, but I d&rcsay‘because of Flora’s intervention, and he's got dozens of fellows like me that and | both.” {winged her husband, | entirely generous Well, Flora had 5\1coessfully‘ for if Ben| Lomaz was not quite a mlmon-l 'aire he was rich enough to be| with his wife and abominally mean with every- \ one else. Sondra knew that she herself was only allowed to live with them they would both welcome / hanging round already, and we're anly easual acquaintances.” Sondra had been silent for a moment before she answered slow- y. “Mr, Anderson is rather a friend ” g “I know, but all the same—" and then he had shrugged his shoulders and changed the sub- ‘& tting in the box this even- > the balcony and orches- i’q themselves hoarse over + musical comedy favorite, Sondra W“‘ (Anderson was indeed quite a ‘riend of hers; she wondered drear- | what Merrican would think if b.' how great a friend An- and one ways in which wealthy man can befriend a m girl. He would be fur- m _the way that with wo- .had’ proved himself in the | | it pres- who are not re-|he demanded. * Sondra Kent a day that saw her safely and securely married. She thought of her father to- night with a queer pang. She had disapproved of him, and yet there had been some- thing about him that one could not help loving. He had been his own worst en- emy. He had once had more than his share of geod fortune and had thrown it carelessly away with both generous hands, dying with a dollar in his pocket and a pile of T O. Us in his desk—an opti- mist to the end. “Youll be all right—" were al- most his last words to her. “With that face of yours you could mar- ry any man you chose—only take care you choose one with money.” Sondra had reminded him that men with money were often very unlovable people. The old man had bgén scorn- ful. A “What's love got to do with it?” kills love. Love's all right, but you want to ‘ her. George Templeton, Jr., University he was like something warm and|of California student, begged her secure in her life; if he had been|to shield him from the conse- free she would unhesltatmgly have |quencés of a Knife assaylt which married him, cobsidering that|sent his aunt, Mrs. Lillilan Babcock gratitude and affection were a)td her grave, and his uncle, Will- enough basis whereon to|iam’ Babcock, to the hospital. bufld a. future if love could not| ,Olaire Burnette decldred that be included in the bargain. Templeton sought her aid as an The play. came to an uproarious|alibi witness, after stabbing the end, and Flara leaned over and|Babcocks in a small house ab poked her husbahd. IMoumam View. Miss Burnetté, who is a private sdcretary, said, she is. engaged to Templeton. She is the daughter of & New York banker, Templeton, iinder. arrést in Oak- land, is alleged to have confessed to ‘the stabbing because his uncle had defrauded, his father who was 4 former business associate of Babecock, wealthy Manila. importer and exporter, who is in the United ates as head of ' the Philippine delegation to the ‘Olymbig Games. - Charles Dickens’ Son To th London Bench LoNDeN, July 28,—Sir Henry chkem. sixth ‘son of the novel- ist and last survivor of ms father's faniily, announces_le is. resigning the post on the City of London beneh Which he has held as “com- sergeant™ for fitbeen years. rmmuon ‘will become effec- ive in the late Fall. Mr. Dickens isi 88 years years old. He has thren Sons” and ‘three” daughters. He was knighted -in -1922, John Anderson was a dear, hey were very much alike, except that Flora was darker, harder loddng somehow. There was some- thing about the almost insolent beauty of her face that looked as ; 5 if she had mét life squarely and “Waké up—for heaven's sake,”|got the betwt of it to her own she ‘said impatiently. agic détriment, - Her laugh had Lomax came to himself with alan. artificial note to it and her tremendous “yawn, rtumpling his|voice a sharper, . than before thin, fast graying hair, and stretch- |she = was msn'l@d. yev,—Ben ing his big arms. " inelegantly, Lomax adored her as knew For a_moment he starfed at the well, and only shut his eyes to her stage with blinking eyes, then me- impatience and _indifference be- chanically he began to clap. c!usa he was morwly afraid that “Good, very good—""'He said.|if he ‘ever dared to mention it vaguely, regardless of the fact that|Flora would walk out; of his life. he had heard no more than the| A block in the crowd brought opemug chorus. them, to a momentary standstill “Put your tie straight and let’s (and &:ndrn looked at her own re- get out before the crowd,” his wife |flection, said tartly and led the way out| She was smaller than Flora— of ‘the box. slighter, with blue eyes insteaq of Sondra followed Her; lstlessly|brown, fair hair that fell naturally dragging her Wwrap about heér|into long loose waves, and a mouth shoulders. ed in rather discontented lines, Shé' 'was 50 tired of everything;| The crowd parted a little and glancing at her sister’s face she|moved on, and Sondra found John wondered ‘it Flora ‘ever felf the|Anderson beside her. same. * | (Copyright, 1932, by Ruby H. Ayres) “Good 'looking” thelr t-me: ‘had | —_ called them. Will Mark come and speak He aid the famous series of prints on the “Life of a Fireman” and his pictures were credifed with immor-_‘ talizitg famous American trotting horses. He lived to"see great hlszon- cal value’ oh Tteproductions of his work for Ourrier & Ives which once | sold for 25 and 50 cents. Some of lfs own reproducticns brought $700 each, motably the por- trait- of the famous racehorse Lex-! ington, Born at Biebrich-on-the-Rhine, he gct his training as lithographer | fore coming here in 1850 and gett- ing a job with Currier & Tves at 812 week. Before the Civil War he did the firemen series, Indian fights and life on the plains and hi$ litho~ graphs of 'horses, When he decided to get' matried he requested a' raisé in ‘pay. This was refused so he got a job with Major & Knapp at $25 a week, latgr going into business for himself. He looked a shade like Buffalo Bill, “his close friend, and’ was |active to the last. During his life- iime he Was painter, cabinetmaker, shell ‘expert, wood and ivory carver, anatomist, crack shot and winner of a blue ribbon in the first New York horse show. On his 100th birthday he enter- tained friends by playing on his silver flute. In 1930 at Green frontier. So wives of Rotarians will conduct a campaign for saving seeds of hardy flowers, to be plant- ed along State highways. She Reduced 38 ' Pounds The Safe Way “I have been taking Kruschen {Salts for 4 months and I think they are wonderful I am 32 years old |and 5 ft. 2 in. tall. I was very fat. I weighed 165 Ibs. and now I weigh and carver on ivory in Germany be- 1127 Ibs. and feel fine. If I let up taking the Salts one morning I feel {lazy and heavy,” Mrs. Florence | Loftus, Boston, This is just oné of hundreds of letters, we get every month—Kru- |schen not only causes you to lose (fat but while you are,losing it you gain in health—in vivaciousness— you lose fat where fat is. most prominent and at the same time keep stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels functioning natyrally, ‘Butler Mauro Drug Co, Juneau |Drug Co., or any drugstore in the world will sell you a jar of Kru- schen for a trifling sum—take one- half teaspoonful in a glass of hot lwaber every morning—go light on {fatty meats, ‘potatoes and sweets. |But for your health’s sake de- mand and get Kruschen Salts—imi- tations are numerous. It’s the little daily dose that does it. —adv. Yes, that was true enouzh. she| to her? Sondra comsiders to- supposed, catching sight of their| morrow, leaving her sister—for twe reflections in a long mirror.| freedom, Betablished 1898 INSURANCE Allers Shattuck, Frc. 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