The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1932, Page 8

'8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1932. : W. L. PAUL WILL ™355 TatiAPosa POWDER HOUSE"'SGioor 7o stase MAKE RACE FOR |..xcc.-. ., e <. WRECKED; THREE| | ™" 24707 ° United States Coast Guard Cutter | BASEBALL KELLY' SUCCUMBS T0 I l4 It w10 TULSEQUAH Robinson Identified tholic of the Na- 9 oclock Monday morn- st of requiem Through the co-operation of the | mass, which will be said by the | AS Slayer; y Tallapoosa, Capt. C. H. Dench, re- | Methodist, Presbyterian and Lu- ; . Rev. W. G. LaVassuer, In-/ | P | turned at noon today ‘to her base ::“If‘::c“h ‘é‘;‘;‘fi“‘ “be_V“p*;“‘Jg t jer direction of the| . 5l !in Juneau. { ol is being planned B | Mortuary wxl‘.‘L Man Sentenced from Alas | Wnile on cruise last Wednesday,! — for the benefit of the children of ka Fatally Wounds Negro Detective Juneau. There will be teachers and classes for these from four years old to and including those in the high school. The school will be in session for two weeks—August 8 to 19. It will begin at 9 o'clock August 8 at the Presbyterian Church. The cemetery. Three-Cornered Fight in' November for that Office Assured (Continwea from Page One) Old-time Resident of Gity Was Prominent in | Early Day Sports {Plane from Wernecke, Y. | T., Comes Here and Will Go Back Today H. of Commander Dench received a mes- % e e o paenery e lxplosion Felt Over Rad 1us of 30 Miles—Win- ship Aleutian to the effect that Ishe had sighted a floating trap off dOWS Are Broken July 30. by Stepson ived by a step- tney, who is em-| Juneau Dairy. A resided in New| « Chartered by Capt Kelly was er, Canadian Collector LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, July 30.—James Robinson, aged 30, re- leased a week ago from the Fed- |eral Prison here, was identified Cape Spencer. The Tallapoosa searched for the trap until last evening, but saw no signs of it. | | ( | | S. Fras- OAKLAND, Cal, Charles Olson, Walter Gooding k City | born, but W r she is stilllat Taku River, B. C. the |yesterday by City Detective Joseph cratic nomination. Representative o3 and Fred Haves were killed today |daily sessions will be from 9 to »spital of alive is not known here Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Fiedler as the man who shot and Frank H. Foster, Rustgard's oppo- in an explosion of the powder|1l:5 a. m. five days of the week. ase a0t ame o Juneau!and Mechanic Gordon fatally wounded Detective Ernest nent, polled 1430 votes, making house of the Giant Powder Works|All the children of Juneau, regard- heen & 1894. From | left her base in June Gough on Thursday night. Gough the combined vote for _the two G ' near Pinocle. less of denomination, are welcome when ya Bay and|day for Tulsequah, B was & negro. O. P. candidates 647 more than was Fire started following the ex-|to the school the case for Truitt. But not all of those who voted for Foster will vote for Rustgard in the November balloting. Several | Robinson served a six-year sen- tence from Fairbanks, Alaska. e ————— each placer gold dig- Besides Capt. Fraser, the air- L a year for George|craft carried as passengers Mr Mr. Ke returned to!Bessie Hern, niece of Capt. Fras-| and came to Juneauler, Capt. C. H. Barrett and C. J. Three moments ent seeme eme plosion but was soon brought un- der control, protecting the rest of the plant, — - Natives of 25 states and five for- eign countries are found in Ken- TALKING 0UT the Ca | P | The blast occurred in the jelly |tucky’'s state prison. . T ¢ : 4 ‘ S P! \ministered fo him. His re- again in 1897. He had lived here|MacFadyn. L e s (Didl ¢ Coy- | Bttt oea tliied, with 110 SR 3 —— The Chichagof is Scheduled to aska voted for the former last|LJ€cClares Lleulenant OV~ | glycerine. April. With Paul in the race, it is but natural to assume that H these, instead of voting for Rust- gard, will cast their ballots for return to Juneau The airplane I T., Pilot Evere t0 Juneau this | passengers. She is expected back without any today. this evening. rom Werneck Wassoon, came morning without to go The blast was felt for a radius of 30 miles and resulted in a flood of calls to the police and a flow of relatives to the plant. Although the plant is isolated on the bay shore and surrounded ernor Is Tool of Special Interests Paul and at least to that extent, he will hurt the local man’s chance for re-election. SPOKANE, Wash.,, July 30.—Lieut. Gov. John Gellatly is described TONIGHT continuously since. He worked as 2 miner, a prospector, in logging Conceding that this reasoning at least partly correct, Republican leaders, however, dis- GAMETOMORROW is local |the description given by the Execu- by Gov. R. H. Hartley as a tool for the special interests. This was tive Chief of this State in a radio by hills, miles away. windows were broken camps and in pile-driving. | He and Mrs. Maud Fortney, who {was a nurse, were married in this |city. She died of influenza during |the World War epidemic of that | disease. Was Baseball Enthusiast ! Mr. Kelly became known as { “Baseball” because of his enthus- jasm for baseball and because of his proficiency in the sport. Be- fore coming to Alaska he was the first string catcher on the Port- land team of the Northwestern League. He was prominent in the agree that Paul's entry will be|address. Repeating the frequent denuncia- tions of the State Senate Investi- gating Committee, the Governor asserted that body is being used by Gellatly in an attempt to further his gubernatorial campaign. o 20,000 POUNDS OF SALMON UNLOADED Twenty thousand pounds of sal- MR.AND MRS.WERNECKE AND DAUGHTER LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Wer- necke and daughter, Claire Wer- necke, who have been in Juneau a week, left today for their home at Mayo, Y. T., where Mr. Wer-}{ necke is Superintendent of the Treadwell Yukon Mining Company. They were passengers on the steam- ship Northwestern, and will disem- bark from the vessel at Skagway. Two Clubs Slated to Meet for Last Time This Sea- |harmful to their candidate. They |argue that the Indians would not son in Sunday Game |nave voted for Rustgard even if | Paul had decided not to make the race; that they wouid either have voted for Truitt or not at all as far as the Attorney General was concerned. On that basis, they claim that the candidacy of Paul will aid Rustgard’s campaign and prcmote his chanees for success rather than hurt them. Democratic leaders dispute this ELKS Ball Room If weather conditions improve sufficiently to permit, the Ameri- can Legion and Elks clubs of the City League will play Sunday even- ing .at City Park, the game being billed to start at 5:30 p.m. This is the last game scheduled between the two teams this season. Manning is expected to piteh for ? early days of the pastime in this the Bills. No choice had been version. They scout the idea that|mon—kings and silvers—constituted ] ( T3 PC 3 ‘ N S 3 announced for the Vets, but Smith, the organized Indian bloc would [fish receipts today in Juneau. The 4 Its Just as Good and m;,'or seven years he was catcher the new hurler who worked against have voted for any Democratic|catch was brought by the Emma, ROBERT GOLDSTEIN ! HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY the Elks last week and made fine showing, probably will started. a candidate in the general election, be and pointed out that such an ev- |entuality would be unique in the Good for You as it Looks” on the Juneau team when it was ‘ managed by James McCloskey. In Capt. Thomas Ness, and was pur- chased by the Juneau Cold Storage | V: Company. Robert Goldstein, son of Mr. and 4 S, ball rivalry was Y { ein, :}:‘;: ;‘::s;g b::ms rcpresi‘n'.ing The Vets were strengthened to-|history of that organization which S AR e TR |Mrs. I. Goldstein, is 5 years old J‘u’neau Dovglas Whitehorse day by the addition of Pierre Coop- bas always voted almost solidly for [P. H. PIGG DOES TO SEAT:I'LE‘today_ He is celebrating the oc- er, utility player, who was shifted the Republican ticket. b from the Elks at his own request.: Paul, who recently visited here, | Cooper plays a steady and depenci—‘gavc no casion with a party to his boy and girl friends in the apartments of Skagway and Haines. Loved Bascball, Hated Debts P. H. Pigg left on the motor- DANCE . . A inkli s i ship Prince of Wales last evening his parents. 2 chjef forte was L inkling of his intention e p: ‘ me‘;ge ng:ghsless )er conld play |#0le game in either the infield or|to make the race. He is now at |for Seattle on a brief trip to ob- PEEERT L e ;;u nn‘v other position on the outfield and will strengthen the|Ketchikan attending to business |tain supplies for a broadcasting| Old papers for sale at Empire diamond.” said Mr. MoCloskey, “He | X-ECIIErS duad materially, matters. Iradio statjon. Office. was an aggressive opponent, bu'.' withal, emiently fair. His love for baseball was equalled by his horror || of debt. He disliked to go to bed owing anybody a cent.” Mr. Kelly's only fraternal afillia- tion was with the Knights of Col- umbus. He was a member of the Juneau chapter. ——————— PURE FOOD INSPECTORS VISIT SALMON CANNERIES 000 ' HERE’S once where locks don’t deceive you. Horluck's Danish Ice Cream is as rich, mellow, and smooth as it looks. Searching the Markets of the orld to Satisfy Your Every Fancy! Almost every week, one or more members of the Juneau Commercial Association leave Juneau for the several large marketing places of the world, to shop and buy carefully and intelli- gently at fair prices for the buying public of Juneau. There’s a world of difference between Horluck’s Danish Ice Cream and the ordinary ice cream, because it cuntujns 20% butterfat as compared with 12% found in other brands. On an annual inspection of sal- (mon canneries and other fisheries |plants in Southeast Alaska, H. A. Gray and A. E. Reed, inspectors lof the Federal Food and Drug | Administration, left here today on |the Forest Service vessel, Ranger IX., accompanied by Ranger Charles Burdick. The trip will require sev- eral weeks. - BACK FROM SEATTLE VISIT One trial will convince you. Take home a pipt or quart of this super ice cream and taste the dif- ference! Even our seal-right containers are different. A wide range of flavors from which to choose your favorite dessert—Strawberry, Pecan, Marsh- mallow, Peppermint, Butterscotch, Fresh Cantaloupe, 4 Choeolate, Vanilla, Peanut Butter, Orange Sherbet, Fresh Peach, Black Walnut, Tutti Frutti. | Mrs. M. Minzgohr and daughters, | Norma Minzgohr and Rhoda Minz- gohr have returned home from a brief visit to Seattle. They were| |incoming passengers last night on the motorship Northland. —e,——— Try a real Horluck’s Malted Milk | MISS MLAUGHLIN BACK FOUNTAIN LUNCH OPEN UNTIL REORCYACATION.IN/SAUTH AFTER THE DANCE TONIGHT LR ETR2ZEIE® The Popular Dance Band playing the Latest Dance Num- bers at Miss Catherine McLaughlin, clerk in local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission, returned home Thursday night on the steamer Prince George. She spent a 30- day vacation visiting friends and |relatives in Seattle and Portland. ., Not long ago a prominent Juneau business man of years’ experience in the mercantile line returned and proudly showed the writer boxes and boxes of wonderful buys ranging from the latest in glassware to the best in blankets. Juneau Ice Cream Parlor Exclusive Agents for Horluck’s Danish Ice Cream 2] ELKS’ BALL ROOM; Old papers ror sale at Emplire Office. Right now one member is in New York buying; others in grocery and food lines have recently returned, others are scheduled to leave early next month. SATURDAY NIGHT o ur New Month Starts Now - —-Open Your Account Now In addition to these personal buying trips in which days are spent selecting merchandise for you directly, every member of the Juneau Commercial Association has buying representa- tives who are constantly alert to please the firms they represent, with the best in buys from the leading market places of the world. A Juneau has many fine stores which would bring pride and credit to any city. Juneau merchants are progressive and are giving better service than many larger towns outside receive. Household Gloves Protect Your Hands Another reason why every Jumeau resident should consistently buy at home. THINK IT OVER! Juneau Commercial Cash Bazaar Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Juneau Motors California Grocery George Brothers Connors Metor Co., Inc. Thomas Hardware Co. BEANS—Small White Navy, pound CHEESE—Darigold, Excellent Cream, pound PEACHES, PEARS and APRICOTS—Ilarge cans, (regular 30c grade in good syrup) Twice as strong—lasts twice as long—uworth twice the price Association Gordon’s Garnick’s Grocery Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal Ce. Dr. W. W. Council Juneau Bottling Works J. B. Burford & Co. Halvorsen’s Juneau Frock Shop Butler Mauro Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. L. P. Dawes Dr. H. C. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. CRISCO—3-pound pails 50c¢ CITRUS POWDER, package Buy one at regular price and we will give you another one for ONE CENT Juneau Drug Co. Rice and. Ahlers Co. Stroller’s Weekly ]uneau Drug B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Daily Alaska Empire H iy = Alaska Meat Co. H. S. Graves . R. Shepard & Sons Allen Shattuck Harry A. Race Dr. R. E. Southwell American Beauty Parlor Juneau Sample Shop Mrs. Wm. Jarman 174 @IMIIllll|IIIIIIIlll!llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIIIlllIIIII|||||I|||||II||lllIIlIIIIIIIIImmnfllllllllllllIIIIIII||lIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIlIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIl @IMM“IHIH“IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIII|I|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIlIlIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlIIlIIIlIIIIllllllllIlIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllIIIIlllIIIIllllIlllIllllllflfllllllllll!lllflfllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIIII