The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1932, Page 8

8 WALRUS, 5 BEARS Violence in AND 4 REINDEER Germany I.s COME ON YagHT Yot Abating {Further Disorders, with Deaths and Injuries, Are Reported Stranger, Here from Arc-| tic, Looks Like Float- | ing M(‘nagerie J‘ BERLIN, Aug. 8—Deaths, injur- S {ies and further window smashing {are 1eported as Germany's political al Resembli in some respects violence continues in Berlin, ing menagerie, the vacht| 1n the suburb Lichtenberg, a arrived in Juneau VeS-imapn wanted by the police barri- from a cruise to the Arclic./cageq nimself in his home and scheduled to resume tomor- fired wildly, wounding two women homeward voyage to Los then shot himself and She has aboard a baby os tho pAlios THenERE o slieved to be the only one ; bombs four reindeer fawns.| geven civilians and three police- two Kodiak brown bear cubs and | VTN S v bullets fn three black bear cubs. All the Froendenberg, West Phalia. animals will be presented to Balboa " Park Zoo in San Diego, Cal. realthy California Resident | Eskimos. (-‘]\I;J"}!"‘ F( 13::me‘1 hy resi-| ~In proceeding south, I shall go tent of Los Angeles and owner of (into British Columbia waters, and e Camond Bar cattle ranch in|May arrange to get additional wild California, is the owner of the animals there. Stranger. He left Los Angeles in| Capt. Lewis is hpldlng the his pleasure craft last spring, call- |Stranger here for his son-in-law ing here May 15 on his way north. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. He had as a guest then Victor Bradley who will reach Juneau to- Tleming, motion picture director of |[morrow on the steamship Princess Beverly Hills, Calif., who left the Louise. They will board the yacht vessel at Kodiak and returned|on their arrival and will cruise home. |south on he: “At Kodiak,” said Capt. Lewis| The Stranger, moored at the today in speaking of his voyage,!Femmer wharf, is a fine craft. “we hunted for a month. We shot She is 1045 feet long, 148 feet some fine specimens of the Kodiak wide and 85 feet deep. She 18 By way of Unimak diesel equipped and can develop brown bear 180 horsepower. She was built in Pass we went from the Pacific into the Bering. We made calls at Nome, Teller Cape Prince of Wales, | 1918 at Mare Island, California. Little Diomede Islands and num-! erous other places. We penetrated . Hunted Walrus on Tce Pack | “On the ice pack we hunted wal- Nflw DWURGED rus. We got our baby walrus by! lassooing it on the ice. I think it is the only one in captivity,. We LOS ANGELES, Cal-.KAuts. 9!.—- are giving it careful attention. It Mrs. Natalie Tnlmfldger eal f;“ 01; consumes 23 cans of evaporated day obtained a divorce from Josep milk a day. It is fed every two Francis “Buster” Keaton, film com- and one-half hours. ¥ ledian. She testified he had neg- bt “By purchase, I obtained a lected her and her testimony was splendid collection ivory from corroborated by her sister Constance Talmadge Netcher. of —_—_—_— ON ICE Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey, Grapefruit Dry, Alaska Dry, COCA COLA, SODA WATER—AIl Flavors and WATERMELON GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 5 Fast Deliveries Store Closes at 11 o’Clock Tonight 49-POUND BAGS (A good baking flour) At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 THE VOSS Electric Washing Machine $57.50 Delivered any place in Juneau or Douglas Compare the price with that of similar articles sold by mail-order houses And remember this is a darn good washer and it’s guaranteed as such N Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Edison Mazda Lamps—the Standard of i - Comparison ) iShipments of New Mer- TOM GEORGE LEAVING ON BUYING TRIP chandise Be Here With- in Ten Days Tom George leaves tonight on the ‘Prince Robert for an extend- ed buying trip for the Leader De- partment Store. Foillowing a short stay in Se- attle, Mr. George will leave Sun- day, August 14, for San Francisco by planc. In San Francisco he will attend the annual San Fran- cisco Buyers' Week. From there he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael George in Los An- geles, end also do buying in the Los Angeles wholesale centers. Mr. George advises that he will ship the new Fall stock to Ju- neau as soon as he buys it, laying particular stress on having chil- dren's merchandise here in ample time for the opening of school. Shipments of new goods will be in Juneau within ten days, ac- cording to Mr. George. - SALMON BOATS HAVE TO AWAIT TURN TO UNLOAD Receipts Total 15,750 Cohoes and 29,600 Pounds of Salmon Fishing boats had to wait their! turn today to have their salmon | cargoes lifted to the wharf. Fifteen thousand, seven hundred and fifty cohoes, by count, and 29,600 pounds of kings were received. Boats, captains and cargoes were: Margaret T. Peter Hildre, 1400 cohoes; Sadie, S. Stevens, 2,370 co- hoes; T. Harris, 80 cohoes; Celtic, Henry Moy, 1,000 cohoes; Puppy, | James Young, 900 coheos and 2,600 pounds of kings; Virginia, L. T. Vig, 5,000 cohoes and 14,000 pounds of kings; Emma, Thomas Ness, 2,- 000 cohoes and 6,000 . pounds of | kings; Stanley, Bert Vig, 2,000 co- | hoes and 7,000 pounds of kings. The Margaret T's catch was tak- | en by E. E. Engstrom, representa- | tive of the Sebastian Stuart Fish | Company of Seattle. All the rest | of the loads werz bought by the | Juneau Cold Storage Company. Sixteen boxes, 8,000 pounds, of frozen cohoes, and 200 pounds of frozen halibut livers were shipped on the steamship Alaska today by the cold storage company to the San Juan Fishing and Packing| Company at Seattle. Seventy-seven pounds of halibut livers were sent on the Alaska by M. Engstrom to Abbott Laboratories at Seattle. ARREST THIEF TO SAVE HiM FROM BEATING Seattle Youth Commits Robbery in Portland— Shoots Pursuers PORTLAND, Oregon, Aug. 8.— A youth who said he is Norman Schrader, aged 25, of Seattle, was arrestcd and saved at the same time fro ma beating by an arous- ed group of public market em- ployes after he fired four bullets into the group while attempting to esecape with a money bag from one of the stalls late last Satur- day efternoon. Entering one of the stands, he commanded a young lady to give hum the money bag contain- ing more than $175. He ran with the money and a group of excited deales in vegetables and fruits pursued him. | According to the police, as his pursucrs gained on him, Schrader | turn:d and fired four shots. One | bullet struck the ankle of Joe| Greco. The police said they had | to tight their way through the| mob to rescue Schrader and place | him under arrest. | MURDERED MAN | IN BURLAP BAG | NEW YORK, Aug. 8-—Joseph | Mills, returning home at 3 o'clock {this morning, stumbled over a burlap bag which had been tossed into the middle of the street. The |bag coentained the body of a man, |well dressed and well groomed. !He had been stabbed 20 times laround the heart by an ice pick| land a clothes line had been drawn | |tightly around his neck. There is no clue to his identity. ——.—— JESSE PAYNE IS ILL Jesse Payne is a patient in St | medical treatment. Ann’s Hospital, having entered for Jack Kearns, famous pilot of pugi lists, who managed Jack Dempsey to the peak of his fistic career anc is now doing like service for Mickey Walker, will now try his hand al piloting the marital barque. He if shown with his bride, the former Lillian Kansler, Kentucky heires: after their marriage at the home J Mickey Walker at Shrewsbury, N.J TYPHOID FEVER BREAKS OUT ON BRITISH CRAFT Nine Members of Crew Taken to Hospital —Investigation Typhoid Fever— aterfront— BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 8 An outbreak of typhoid fever among the crew of the British steamer Victoria City is under investiga- tion by Agents of the Maryland State Health Department. Nine members of the steamer’s crew are in University Hospital under ftreatment for fever. Two other members who were ill re- mained aboard the boat after she docked last Friday afternoon Dr. Robert Hiley, State Health Director, and agents aboard the steamer will take “samples of the Victoria City’'s water supply and also innoculate those membeérs of the crew not already ill, and search for the typhoid carrier or other source of the outbreak.” The freighter left Nikoliadoff, Russia on July 7 end took on wa- ter at Alexandria, Egypt, then stopned at Constandza, Rumania before proceeding to Baltimore. g WESTWARD COMES TO TAKE ABOARD BANKER To take aboard Thomas F. Wal- lace, banker of Minneapolis, Minn,, the yacht Westward, Capt. Roe Dykeman, called at Juneau yester- day. She left today to cruise in Southeast Alaska waters. Mr. Wallace came north on the steamship Prince Robert last even- nig. He will remain on the West- ward until the twentieth of this month. He plans to disembark from the craft either at Ketchikan or Prince Rupert. The Westward, which is a vessel for charter, is owned by Campbell Church, Jr., will be back here Aug- ust 29 to take aboard members of a party that have chartered her for most of September. ——————— BRIEF STAY AT HOSPITAL Louis Oden’ entered St. Ann's Hospital late Saturday afternoon for medical treatment and was dis- missed this morning. e B. ERICKSON HAS COLD Berger Erickson is being treated at St. Ann's Hospital for a cold. BANKER TAKEN BY KIDNAPER IS BELIEVED DEAD jDouble Cri;:(:ha rg ed 1| Against Disgruntled Former Depositor SPRINGFIELD, Tl Aug. 8— | The Kkidnaping and. slaying of | Amos B. (Colegrove, President of the defunct Taylorsville bank, is charged in a warrant against | former depositor, arrested as he was washing blood from ap auto- mobile Personal effects of Colegrove were found in Gammaitoni's possession. Gammaitoni is reported to have lost $6,000 by the failure of the bank. Several times he threatened Colegrove and once drew a re- volver and demanded that his money be given back to him. IS IN HOSPITAL SPRINGFELD, Ill. Aug. 8— Near death from loss of blood exposure and his body bruised and lacerated, Banker Colegrove lay in a hospital today. He told of having been attacked in his home. bound. gagged and carted miles away in an automobile, and then tossed into a weed patch where he was left to die. Cole- grove remained in the weeds from ‘!at,e Friday to Sunday when he \managed to loosen his ropes and ;make his way here. | —_———— BONUS FORCES 'SEEK MEXICO " "FOR LOCATION HUNTINGTCN, West Virginia, |'‘Aug. &—A request for permission to establish a colony of the Bonus Expeditionary Force members in a c> has been wired to Presi- !dent Rubio by Doak Carter, for- 'mer Chief of Staff of the B. E. F. | The telegram read: “Twenty-nine thousand honorab- ly discharged American veterans of the World War, and their famil- jes, who are homeless, are politi- cal refugees, driven away from | their own national capital, refused admission to various states, re- quest a sanction for the oppor- tunity for colonization of Mexico. Your earnest consideration will be | appreciated.” ! e RED SALMON OIL SUGCESSFUL IN CURING RICKETS (Continued from Page One) 'of your Bureau and Dr. Nelson lof the Bureau of Chemistry and |'Soils last September, Dr. Mendel isuggeswd to me that salmon oil |should be made available for con- |sumption by infants and young Ichildren at a reasonable cost to 1 help meet their need for the anti- | rachitic vitamin, especially at the |preseni time in the face of the | economic depression and the in- ability of many to buy cod-liver oil at current retail prices. ! “It seemed to me necessary and | desirable, however, that clinical tests should first be made to demonstrate the value of salmon oil in the treatment of infantile |rickets and to show it could be taken and tolerated satisfactorily !by infants and young children. Such tests were carried out in connection with the <Yale Uni- versity School of Medicine, De- | partment of Pediatrics, and the New Haven Hospital and Dispen- sary, and biological assay for vi- tamine A and D Tiave been re- peated on the samples of oil used, by Dr. Nelson in the Bureau of = YOUTHS AND BOYS With Lace to Toe 75¢ Pair Sizes 11 to 6 Leader Dept. Store (GEORGE BROTHERS) 2] favorite choose at Pajama Sale You'll want more than one pair of these fine quality pajamas at this low price. style, There’s plenty from which to $1.25, $2.25 $2.50, $3.50 Suit Pick out your color and size. Here is an able suits Men’s Suits and Topcoats not trying to see how cheap we can sell suits and topcoats or what cheap suits we can sell. fort is to sell really fine service- evidence that we are Our ef- at $17.75 Men’s Dress Shoes 1 and Oxfords Star Brand Solid Leather at NEW LOW PRICE '$4.95 Pair B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. i Juneau’s Leading Department Store Chemustry and Soils. Results Are Satisfactory e resuits ofthe clinical tests on 12 cases of active rickets were most satisfactory, response to the administration of the oil in dosage usual for cod-liver oll being dem- onstrated at the end of the first week of treatment in six cases by study of the blood calcium ray examination. “The blood calcium and phos- phorus had returned to a normal level in eight out of nine cases examined at the end of two weeks. Healing progressed rapidly and was complete or well ad- vanced as shown by recent geno- grams in eignt cases by the end of the period of observ@fion, the lengta of time varying from three to nine weeks. In the other cases the period of observation w too PLUMBING “We tell and phosphorus and by roentgen | short to expect complete healing.” for | Susgests Marketing Product Dr. Elliott suggested, because of | the need of & cnheap source of Vit- {tamin D, both by individual con- |sumers and by large relief organ- | zations which are dispensing food or money for food :n large amount, |that salmon oil be produced and |put on the market as a properly | standardized food. The tests con- ducted by Dr. Tolle and Dr. Nel- son, she pointed out, showed this oil to be essentially equal in vita- min A content to cod-liver oil, and 100 per cent more potent in vitamin D than cod-liver oil, “It is my belief,” she wrote the Burean, “that if oil from the red specizs of salmon were prepared in a form suitable for human con- sumption and properly standard- ized for its vitamin content, and were offered to the market at |low cost, there would be a sale v through relief agencies and | ultimately through local stores.” Y o & Late For This Year While the results of the experi- menis were made known too late to obtain larger “supplies during the current season, or to enabld’ any of the packers to put up product for the market, at th suggestion of Dr. Elliott, the Bu: reau of [Fisheries has suggested | to the Association of Pacific Fsh- | eres that at least 100 gallons of o red salmon oil be prepared forf] further extensive experimetation | to be conducted next Winter. The Association, Commissiong O'Malley said, is deeply interest-{ii ed in the project, and it is pos-|j sible an extensive by-products] manufacture for oil will be de- velonad by the packers of red fish. The scientiSts & the Bu- reau, Mr. O'Malley disciased, are. now analyzing and @axperimenting Y with the ofl from pink salmon. The World’s Finest | OIL BURNERS For Homes Due to MASS PRODUCTION we are able to sell ¢ this wonderful full automatic Oil Burner com- plete installed with 16-barrel fuel oil tank for $35000 - | Absolutely Guaranteed Satisfactory or MONEY BACK HEATING you m advance what job g Made by the world’s largest oil burner company --Underwriters’ Label-- ice & Ahlers Co. {! SHEET METAL will cost” | e o R o