The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1932. BISHOP EARL CRANSTON IS DEAD, AGED 9 Strove Duxmg Lifetime to| Unite Two Churches Split by Slavery (Continuea trom Page One) REV. EARL CRANSTON Orienr. There he played a large part in uniting all Methodisf sions in Japan, and then as missionary supervisor in China . Japan and Korea. Later he ful- filled similar duties in Mexico, Ha- waii, Porto Rico and Europe. In 1904 he was raised to resi-| dent Bishop of Washington, D. C., where he remained until his re- tirement at the age of 75, in 1916. Bishop Cranston was born at Athens, O, June 27, 1840, the son of Farl and Jane (Montgomery) ded Chio Uni | ed to become ifs oldest alumnus. Was in Army flowed quickiy after tion from college in 1861. ied’ Martha A. Behan, at Middleport, O., was a bookkeeper then a wholesale grocer’s clerk, and then 2 private in the Union Army. As the war progressed he rose to a sevgeancy, then to be lieutenant, then captain. He left the army Lo b'y'ame a; minisfer in 1867. to'a pastorate at served later in Columbus, O., Winona, Minn., Jack- ville, fli,, Evanston, Ind., and Cin cinnaii, O. He was presiding elder in. Denver, Colo., from 1880 to 1894. W:tn retirement, he made his home in @an old farm house in New | Richmond, O., where he could look | down the grassy hill to the Ohio| .flver and the Kentucky hills be- yond. There he devoted himself fo writing, ever on the theme of | reunion. His first wife died in 1872, leav- Ing him a son, Earl Montgomery Cranston, now a lawyer. 1In 1874 he marrfed Maura A. Martin, of Jacksonville, TIl, and in 1905, two years after her death, he espoused Lucie M. Parker, of Cincinnati Three daughters were born to his & second wife. ———.————— . ATTENTION MOOSE There will be a special meeting of Juneau Lodge No. 700 L. O. O. M., Friday, August 19, at 8:30 p. m. All officers and members are requested to be present. C. H. MAC SPADDEN, Dictator. e Lafayette, Indiana, claims the world’s first airmail flight—a sack of mal carried in a balloon Aug- ust 17 1859, to Crowfordsville, Ind. —adv. e persons, his | t | n‘over the€ return of eight tags from | ® | the '|so far tagged by them during the . |installed, and these are sufficient- VANDALISM ON THANE SECTION 1S DISGOVERED Concrete Headwalls Are| Scored and Cut—Re- ward Is Offered Vandalism on the Thane section of Glacier Highway has already broke out, even though the project | is not yet completed, it was of- ficially raported today. Concrete | | headwalls to the culverts have been | maliciously defaced, and some dam- | |age done to them. This road is the only one m {the Territory to have the culverts |finished off with concrete head- |ingé, They add greatly to the ap- | pearance of the road. Last night, some one or more apparently equipped with @ cold chisel and hammer. scored and cut a number of the head- walls. The road is being con- |structed by Federal funds, and it |is' understood that' prosecation’ will follow if the responsible party is located. A reward will be paid by Superintendent ‘Anderson for in- formation leading to’'the arrest and ; conviction of the person doing the damage. HERRING TAGS HEGBVERED BY '|Rounsfel and Dahlgren Are| Gratified at Success of Their Experiment Tazging of herring, which is be- |Ing . eaperimented with by G. A 1R0u el, Junior Acquatic Biolo- |8t the United States Bureau of TFisheries, Edwin H. Dahlgren is not difficult to accomplish. I is the recovery of the tags from | |the fish, after they are caught, that czuses all the bother. Herring have been tagged by | others in the past. But mnone of | {the tags were recoVTiwd, so far as the records show. That is the reason Rounsfel |and Dahlgren are almost jubilant first 1,000 fish out of 3,500 current season’s investigations. They have devised a method where- by tags can be recovered even | thouzh the fish that wears it is reducsd to a bit of meal and a {small portion of oil. Herring are handled on a whole- | sale scale, differing altogether from salmon. Caught in purse seines junloaded in bulk and run through the plents at a high rate of speed, it is almost impossible’ to detect the small tag ordinarily used. Me- chanical means were devised that have had at least partial success. A small pure nickel tag was adopted. In each of the meal pro- dueing plants magnets have been ly powerful to attract the tags. Eight tags have mlready been re- covefed out- of 1,000 used in the {initial tagging work. Since then 2500 more have been used. The herring run- is the best for several years, Mr. Rounsfel said today. The plants will have a good production for the season. The percentagd of large fish is unusurlly largé for Southeast Al- aska and the mild cure pack will be heivier than normal. .- Towa spent $39,587,589 for pav- ing and graveling state roads dur- ing the year ending June 30. start the d Wiflg: of ¢t Several million westerners Schilling Coffee. Some c fifty years.. ay right on he Morning of them have |Attempt to , Sebae ‘Cdvers: Operations Suspended in| | that USE OF MAGNET | Style’s “Last Word” BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG DON'T WORRY, OL’ PAL WE'RE GONNA' GET 'EM RINGS\DE SEATS TODAY! M GONNA' PuLL A STUNT ON THE HIGH BRIDGE DURIN' THE RUSH HOUR AN'COME HOME WITH MY POCKETS LOADED _NEXT WEEK € TERRIBLE TURW CHAMPION OF AS\A THE—CHA?_L-E_;GER BONECRUSHER" BROCCOLY OF YOUNGSTOWN, 040 RINGS\DE SEATS TEN THOUSAND COAL MINERS ARE STRIKING HITLER WARNED T0 WATCH 0UT; ARMY IS REABY One Illinois Section— Pickets on Duty warning | TAYLORSVILLE, IlL, Aug. 19— will be Ten thousand striking union coal mpt of miners have stopped all mining op-* Govern- erations in this region. the Nazi| Strike leaders announced they \Dlfl'}l"‘ itospread the walk-outover llor von ‘Papen declared |Southern Illinois and eontinue the! ected the present Gov- [campaign into' other fields. H to remain in power for! More than 2,000 miners, protest- a lonz time. {ing the reduced wage scale, pick- The Chancellor is confident of eted the Peabody mine in Taylors-, a strong future Cabinet. 'No at-|ville today. Only a few miners! tempt will be made to’ postpone @ |appeared for work and they turned Reinchstaz vote although the Nazis|away without attempting to enter hold the greatest number of seats .(‘K mine. \ et Guardsmen Ready | Bright-Hued Jackets | 1Illinois Guardsmen are ready to| 1 {move into the zone but few reports | i ol g " of violence have been made. et omi | Fiftesn hundred spectal deputies mode. They are worn with white |&r¢ stationed throughout “‘f" f1|s~ or beige sports frock to add a note | 11al but they have not l‘""c‘t‘e‘{fd; ot §Bolor’ 2o 1he" @haemble. The{NIEn Lus SETEERC RN Dot jackets, which are generally { Y g, so far, has been| only | A Waistlength, are designed of linen |Orderly. or shantung. ment Will Be Resist- '| ed by Troops ] BERLIN, Aug.*19.—A ¢ the Germen Army used to block any at Adolf Hitler to the ment has been given | | One district to be picketed is the Herrin district, scene of bloody | iriots 10 years ago. e — — Old papers ror sale 8¢ Emplry }Offl(’e. | montks |in the Imperial Valley, Galifornia. By BILLE DE BECK e GOOD-BY--- CROOL WORLD - - $6.30 1S ALL THAT STANDS BETWEEN ME AN’ A /577) WATERY GRAVE 7 2 é—)\ HERE 1 GO// MARTIN GALLWAS BACK Martin ' J. Gall'vas, son ol Mr. and Mrs. J. . Gallwas, accompan- |ied by his wife, arrived on a re- cent steamer and will remain here |for one month. Mr. Gallwas is connected with the Tacoma Tele~ phon: Company. DOUGLAS NEWS JOHN BACCHIA LEAVES FOR HOME IN ITALY Afier about twenty years resi- dence on the channel, John Bas- chia left on the Princess Alice this morning enroute to Ttaly to rejoin his family, During the years he has been away from home, son and daughters last seen by him when they were small chxl-i dren arée new full grown. The' reunion will no doubt be a very happ; one. He does not plan on rct,uxmng to Alaska. —— - — LEES MOVE TO JUNEAU [ “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Advanee Showing of the: Sma{tcst in ' re,cl;s,, Coats, Millinery and all ACCESSORIES Neis Lee and family have taken up ‘her residence in Juneau, hav- ing 1emoved from Douglas the |first part of the week. D { MOVED ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turkovich | have removed from the Reisser| cottage to the house formerly oc- | cupied by the Lee family. vt PRSI LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA at Juneau’s Own Store 5 O. Hanson, who has been sojouriing here for the past three; left on the Admiral Bv-| ans yesterday to return to hishome e — Daily Empre Wans Ads Pay ANCE SATURDAY NIGHT WEINERS—The pound . A STETSON HATS FOR FALL $5 SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. ‘ Lower Front Street Bergmann Hotel Dining Room First Olass Home Cooking Mrs Hilja Johnson, Mgr. l | JUNEAU FROCK ' SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hate “CROSSETT SHOES $5.00 UP FOR MEN SEWARD STREET VAN’S SHOE SHOP UNITED FOOD Co. i CASH IS KING Best, J B 20 Whlte 8 bars ......ZSL ELKS pound BACO\ Edstern LIF EBUOY, LUX, PALMOLIVE, 4 bars 29¢ Ball Room B2 q4; 1 poRk— pound LADIES’ VOILE DRESSES $2.50 and up DRESS PRINTS, 19c yard NEW PATTERNS JUST ARRIVED Leader Dept. Store (GEORGE BROTHERS) NEW POTATOES— 16 pounds .... ....45c PURE LARD— pound VINEGAR Cider, bulk, Brmg your bottle qt. 10c Fresh, L()Cdl b STRAWBERRIES— LOCAL BUNCH VEGETABLES 0X 9[‘ ARCHLIGHT Matches, 2 cart DRINK ALASKA GIN- .55¢ GER ALE, bottle ..15¢ ons SALAD DRESSING— Best F()()d, quart ... BLUE RIBBON TEA- 29c¢ pound PR o Serenaders’ Dance Band pound Music You Can’t RESIST and The Finest Dance Floor in Alaska 1 large pkg. Whit 1 Baseball ..... 1 Baseball Bat .. Elks’ Ball done so for Room SATURDAY NIGHT We Deliver HERSHEY COCOA— 2 pounds Hills Red €Can Coffee ..........$ 85 5 pounds Fancy Rice ................... MANNING'S COFFEE, AE2S pound 5. . 25 C WHITE KING DEAL e King Powder ....... Namwp COFFEE SPECIAL Value $l.20 PHONE 403 Window Cleaning Phone 212 THE VOSS Electrie Washing Machine $57.50 Delivered any place in Juneau or Pouglas ¢ 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 Alaska i]lectric nght and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Edison Mazda Lamps—the Standard of Comparison