The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1932, Page 8

| ' ! ! AR A S AR A DEER HUNTERS GET READY FOR OPEN SEASON Several Pam; Organized and Others Are Be- | ing Formed Hunters are cleaning and olling their rifles and assembling am- munition in preparation for ' the opening of the deer season nex: Saturday. Sale of firearms and | camping equipment has‘been given impetus in the past few days, ac- cording to dealers in sporting goods. Several parties have been organ- ized and made all their arrange- ments. Numerous other parties are | being formed, and will complete their personnel tomorrow. To Go On Gasboat Rosita One of the largest parties will leave on the gasboat Rosita owned by George McAllister. He will ac- company the craft. Others aboard will be John W. Jones, Ludwig Nel- son, George Kohlhepp, Waller White, Kenneth Junge, Frank Gur- ley and A. T. Koski. Their des- tination will be Twin Points about 30 miles south of Juneau { Another party has been formed to go on F. N. West's gasboat. The members will be Mr. West, L. F.| Morris, William Shaffer, Edward ‘Wheeler and Leon Morris. Other Parties Formed Among other parties that have been organized are those by Walter Robinson, consisting of five per- sons, who go in his boat; by Jacob Cropley, consisting of four persons, who will go on his boat, and by | J. McMayburne, comprising three persons, who will go on his boat to Shelter Island. The scasonal bag limit on deer is three. The season will continue to November 15. The animals are reported to be| abundant on Admiralty, Chichagof and Baranof Islands and to be in cxcellent condition. g Unpaid Bills Cause Darkness in Cuba HAVANA, Aug. 18.—After nearly a fortnight of darkness in some forty cities of the interior of Cuba, the Compania Cubana de Elec- tricidad has come to an agree- ment with Secretary of Interior Zubizarreta and service has been restoced. The municipalities have been given three years to liquidate past due electric bills on condi- tion that they keep up to date on current bills. Grease Spots Lead To Boy Oil Thieves KANSAS CITY, Aug. 18—When five cans of oil were stolen from a garage here, detectives in the best Sherlock Holmes manner, took up. the trail. They found it easily, and followed the grease spots to a near-by room, where the oil was recovered and two youths were arrested. o LAND SET ASIDE; GUNNERY HONEY LAKE, Cal. — Approxi- mately 648 square miles of land near here has been set side as an army airplane bombing and ma- chine gunnery practice area. All of the public land has been with- drawn from settlement. prstinlinl - 35 T CLAY TINTYPE; INDIAN COFFIN DULUTH, Minn—A tintype of Henry Clay was among articles found in an ancient Indian cof- fin accidentally discovered near Fond du Lac. el SLATER WORST FIELDER TYLER, Aex. Aug. 18—George Sisler, once rated one of the best in the business, had the poorest fielding average among Texas league first cackers in mid-season averages. The onetime Brownie, who recently quit as Tyler's play- ing manager. made the most errors and ranked seventh in putouts and assists. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin—Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure. If you're fat — first remove the cause! Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschén Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning. To hasten results go light on fatty meats, potatoes, cream and pastries—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have van- ished. | Notice also that you have gained | in energy—your skin is cleraer— you feel younger in body—Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous But be sure it's Kruschen—your health comes first—and SAFETY | first is the Kruschen promise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts Franklin D. Roosevelt, bert Rich. in Albany, N. Y. Left to right: John Currin, Cards That Foretold Murder Used by Police in Manhunt * * * * * * . Chicago Detectives Balked When Seance With “Death Pack” Fails to ldentify Slayer of Grocer Whose Death Was Predicted in Wife’s Fortune. | ! | | | | | | ! { | I J | | | / 1Ius | . FATAL HaND of his little Since George Carl was %und shot to death in the rear roo Chi '8 Detective grocery store i inds of the Windy Ci there something in the -telling racket after -Il For the grocer was murdered just s enty-five hours after a my: reader of cards had predicted the tragic event to Carl’ Reasoning that if the cards could forecast a murder | they ought to be able u give a line on-the identity of the slayer, the ice had the seeress, Mrs. Susan Ballow, a Bohemian, give a speci pack. But beyond once more bringing the death | ht, Mrs. Ballow’s efforts to put the finger on the The authori then conceived the idea of re- Carl drew the cards that whom the death was an amazi among those pr t, supernatural atmosphere produced no other e not to be found out. Ballow is reaping a gold. s a result of the publi her home being the mecca for many who are willing to pay for the privilege of knowing what the future ' may have in stor ‘American’ English Sald Need in Japan’s Schools “Japan is in closer touch with the United States than with Eng- land, and United States Engli should be taught.” He said that the comic pages of American newspapers were a constant mystery to the Hikkyo students. Diligently they looked, but they could not find the words in their English-Japanese dictiou- arles. HONOLULU, Aug. 18.—Their re- cent tour of the United States convinced the Rikkyo University baseball team of Tokyo that Jap- anese schools need some changes in their English courses. Mosaji Kubota, professor Eng- lish at Rikkyo said the students now learn “English” English. AnM what they need is ‘American’ Eng- |have heen found in Michigan wa-, hsh' he said. ters. —_————— LADIES’ VOILE DRESSES $2.50 and up DRESS PRI‘\TS 19L y ard NEW PATTERNS JUST ARRIVED from _Butler muro Drug Co. or %1’ ’ Sty ut g8 w—fld\' | Leader Dept Store (GEORGE BROTHERS) Mayer James J. Walker, of New York City, an1 his counsel at opening of the hearing before Gov. SENATOR DAVIS | Walsh, ! just off the press. | 8t. u has been scratchi d 1° The object | Fish with as many as five heads MUCH IMPROVED, ASSERTS LEWIS ments Made and Asks for Public Cooperation (Continuea from Page One) houses in the community whose service system is not installed to withstand the rigors of real cold weathier. “The community does not heve an unlimited supply at times like these, and unless we have a hearty degree of co-opera- tion at such periods, shortages are apt to occur,” Mr. Lewis and Mr. Metzgar agreed. Efforts Are Co-ordinated Both spoke of the co-ordination of efforts by the water company and the Alask Juneau to keep the town and its industries evenly sup- plied. If the townspeople will co- opera‘ec with them, no serious trou- ble is likely to be experienced in even the most severe wather, it was declared. Seek Von Groneau Capt. Wolfgang von German flyer now on a world flight and scheduled to arrive in Prince Rupert today, will be in- vited to call at Juneau. The Chamber today extended him an | | INB|0TED WI TH invitation to make this one of his | | | ] Mayor Walker and Judge Adel- Here ‘Groneau, stops. The bid was telegraphed slx UTHER MEN him at Prince Rupert this after- | noon. Juneau is almost directly on the S . |route selected for the flight. He Eag]esv Moose, Mys[lc:expec's to skirt the Gulf of Al- aska, Prince Willlam Sound to Seward, thence down the Alaska Pensula to the Kurile Islands and to Japan. Shrine Involved in Al- leged Lottery NEW YORK, Aug. 18. — Seven Two Boeths at Fair persors, including United States| qne Chamber today approved the Senator James J. Davis, of Penn- | recommendatons of the Board of " Directors that 1t occpy two booths participation in an alleged lot- at the Southeast Alaska Fair, op- tery conspiracy. |ening here September 14 for a four Oth-rs indicted are Bernard Mc- \day run. Due to the fact that Guire, of New York; Theodore Mil-! ino Territorial financial support |ler, head of the Mooseheart Navi-|yiy pe extended to it this year, gatlon Department; Raymond| it is mecessary that it be given an employe of McGuire | general Conrad Mann, of Kansas City;| community, President Shattuck Frank Herring, publisher of the pointed out. Eagles' Magazine, and M. J. Rivise,| " alleq P. Sherman, Vice-President Western Union official lof the Atlantic Coast Fisheries, The Western Union is also nam- vhere on business, expressed ap- ed defendant, | preciation for the courtesies ex- The indictments grew out of ““’tcnded him and said he hoped investigation of Eagles, Moose,! to visit here again. Another guest | Mystic Shrine and others coneérn- of the Chamber was D. H. McLain ing the sale of lottery tickets ““d‘who recently arrived here from distribution of prizes to lucky Ithe west. holders, sylvania, have been indicted for| e DR. SUZZALLO EDITOR OF NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA | | Study Kerry Suggestion | To the local Industries Commit- |tee was referred the suggestion of A. 8. Kerry, Seattle business man, relative to financing prospecting and gold mine development through the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration. Mr. Kerry, who has written a number of commercial organizations on the subject, de- clared he believed funds for that purpose could be obtained from the Corporation. A letter from the Great Lakes- Lawrence Tidewater Associa- “National Enclycopedia,” as it|tion, which is boosting for the {will be known, it designed for the|completion of the proposed ship ,average reader in the interests of [canal connected Great Lakes ports ‘adult self-education, according to|with the Atlantic ocean, was re- Dr. Suzzallo's statement, which |ceived asking the Chamber to sug- : gest any Alaska products that “More and more women are edu- Might be benefitted by a Great |uccating themselves continuous-|Lakes market. This also was re- |ly throughout life. A new and|ferred to the Local Industries com- {urgent demand has arisen from |mit*ze. & large majority of the popula- Secretary 'Walmsley reported a tion for a singularly and well-|balance of $711.56 on hand with |planued encyclopedia which will|# number of unpaid pledges. Dur- L’ive them moment-to-moment as- |IN® the past week, 15 requests for ! sistance.” infovmation were received and an- Dr. Suzzallo was assisted by a|SWersd by his office. ilarge staff of prominent educators, - i who took nearly two years to com- .plet.e the work. STUDENT LIVING COSTS CUT i CHAPEL HILL, N. C.—Students | PACIFIC' ON WEEKLY VOYAGE [of small means will be enabled to continue their education at the On weekly schedule, the motor-|University of North Carolina, since |ship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, left|living costs are to be reduced. Room Juneau this morning for Port Alex-|rent will be cut 15 per cent and ander and way ports. other reductions made. Dr. Henry Suzzallo, former pes- ident cf the University of Wash- ington, and now head of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Teaching, is editor of a new ten-volume encyclopedia WESCO MINCED CLAMS . Flats, 20c PEANUT BUTTER One-Pound Cans 15¢ GREEN OLIVES Quart Jars 44c GEORGE"BROTHERS WATER SERVICE[BILLS RELY ON support from the entire! JUNGE TO STOP LEGION MARCH Tells Chamg of Better-{Elks Face (;Eal Game of | Series with One-Man Pitching Staff ‘The sixth and possibly the decid- ing game of the Little World's Series to be played this evening at City Park finds the Elks with their backs to the wall, a pitching staff of just one man left and he has already worked in three of the five games played. Ken' Junge, nicknamed the “iron man,” will indeed be iron if he can stave off the Vets' rush toward the City League Championship to- night. Koski, of course, may be used, depending on his condition before the game. Erskine, who coasted along last night behind the rolling barrage of his teammates’ hits, will hurl again for the Le- gion. rudely blasted from the box, the tonight's crucial game, out. Even iron has its limits of tensile strain. Junge pitched last Friday. He lost, but through no fault of his own as he held the back Monday to win a nine to six victory. Tuesday, after Koski had pitched | the first frame, he went in and kept the Vets to six hi's and two runs. Vets tonight he will have set a UPON DOCK AND FOR 32 AND2CTS. | Sixteen Thousand Pounds of Salmon Are Includ- ed in Receipts Today for the first time in sev- eral weeks, halibut boats lifted catches upon the Juneau fish dock. The hailings brought 3% cents a pound first grade and 2 cents a pound second grade. They were put into the freezers to await fall and winter markets in the States. Boats, Captains, Catches The halibut boats, captains and catches were: Fane, Andrew Rosness, 5700 pounds, and the Tern, Ole Johan- son, 2,700 pounds. Both trips were bought by E. E. Engstrom, representing the Sebas- tain Stuart Fish Company of Seat- tle. 16,000 Pounds of Salmon Salmon reciepts today consisted of 12,000 pounds off the Anny, Capt. Peter John, and 4,000 pounds off the T 3768, Capt. John Wise. Nearly all of both loads were cohoes. They were bought by Mr. Engstrom. i Last night, when Manning was fans called loudly for Junge but| Manager Andrews, with his eyes on kept him ' Vets to three stingy hits. He came | If he can stop the' record for the local baseball classic. HALIBUT LIFTED JUNEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE LOCATION BEING REMODELED Word on remodeling and furn- \ishing four rooms on the fourth floor of the Goldstein Building for the Juneau Business College, which opens August 29, is progressing rapidly. The rooms will house the steno- graphic, commercial law, salesman- ship, accountancy and general busi- ness practice departments. Practical business office equip- ment will be installed and the general atmosphere of the school will be that of a modern and ef- ficient. business office. ——,———— MAN - ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF GETTING STOLEN GOODS was arrested Willlam Springer yesterday by Federal officers charg- ed with receiving stolen goods. His hearing had not been set today by ;}med States Commissioner Charles Y. R o FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR LATE LOUIS ODIN Funeral services were held this forenoon for the late Louis Odin, who died following an abdominal operation several days ago. The rites took place in the Catholic Church, requiem mass being said. Burlal was in charge of the Ju- neau post of the American Legion. The pallbearers were R. B. Mar- tin, John McCormick, Cyril Zuboff, A. B. Clark, Claud Helgesen, E. M. Goddard. Interment, ‘under direction of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, was in the American Legion plot in Evergreen Cemetery. Ly 12 It was always true that appear- ance counted in being successful, but it was a fact that to have that appearance cost often more than one could afford. Today at the B. M. Behrends Store appearance and cost have gotten together and you can now have both for a little more than half of what they would cost you ordinarily. Every type of fine fabric, every popular style, all finely tailored suits—that not long ago were selling at $37.50—are of- fered you in this sale for only $2 475 With 2 Pairs of Pants No Alterations—No Approvals B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store CANNED FOOD SALE Large cans Apricots, Peaches, Pears, can..18¢ GARNICK’S~Phone 174 PLUMBING 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 Made by the world’s largest oil burner company --Underwriters’ Label-- Absolutely Guaranteed Satisfactory or MONEY BACK HEATING you madmce wh ice & Ahlers Co. SHEET ME'I‘AL job will cost”. | i