The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1932, Page 8

PRI s s dows < RN DRI DR SR SRR s Rt MRS AN ty REBINGTON T0 | New Commerce Chief TaI;s Office WATCH CENSUS ' ON AD_MIRA[TY" Head of Biological Interest- ed in Bear Count— Arrives Today Ing’ of the country, sharing Upfi‘ Lonors for skill rather than speed. There s a uintet of foreign pilots here headed by Flight Com-|§ mander R. L. R. Atcherly, who i3, attending for the third time. His Speed mark of 23624 miles will be| attacked. The military mark of 248 miles | NATIONAL AR RAGES OPENED IN CLEVELAND 5 = v |for the first time on an 18 Derbyists from Two Coasts R R e b Arrive — Records May Be Broken CHIGHAGOF MAN ARRESTED;HELD T0 GRAND JURY Martin Brier Bound Over for Assault, and Jailed on Booze Charge SKAGWAY FAIR WILL OPEN ON ' SEPTEMBER | Ninth Annual Fair to Be | Under Auspices of Skag- | way Alpine Club B Miss Grace Naghel leaves on the Prince George tonight for Seattle where she will again teach school |f Paul Redington, chief of the The Ninth Annual Skagway Fair Charged with assault and viola-| CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 27.—|in the Qneen City. United States Biological Sury will open next week for two days tion of the Alaska Bone Dry Law,|ry. 1932 National Alr Races open- —————— enroute nere from Seattle, has| |—September 1 and 2—it was made Martin Bricr was arrested Thurs- i . > Clarence Dunn arrived on the iwo objecti in mind, it was | known herc today by Mrs. Howard day at Chichagof and taken to|ed here today. Northland . to spend several weeks learned a today. One is to | Ashley, who, with Mr. Ashley, has Sitka by Deputy United States| In the foreground came the trav- | visiting bafore returning to Seat- observe methods of takmg‘ the | [been here for the past two weeks. Marshal Frank Price. The offic- el party of derbyists from the Pac-|tle and toking a postgraduate brown bear census on Admiralty | They will return to their home er went to Chichagof on the com-|ific and Atlantic coasts after an|course at the University of Wash- Island, and its progress, and to tonight on the steamer North- plaint of residents of that camp,|elapsed tim2 race in a criss-cross- ington. make a parsonal study of the western. who reporied Brier was attempt- Glacier Bay district where crea- This year the Fair will be held ing to terrorize the community. ' tion of a rnational park as a gen- |under the cuspices of the Alpine Appearing before Judge R. W. eral refuge for game has been | Club which sometime ago acquired DeArmond in the United States proposed. the old A. B. Building in which Commissioner’s Court at Sitka | Mr. Redington transferred at | the exposition will be held. The| Playing the most beautiful role in | Friday, Brier was found guilty LE T U S REP LACE Ketchikan from the Brant, on |floral exhivits, as usual in the| the world, Mrs. William Gaston, |of violating the Alaska Bone Dry which he travelled from Seattl2 ;-past‘ will feature this year's Fair. mf“:’a‘"m’““’;'g Pinc}‘"-’}i“i‘ Law and sentenced to serve six i . i 5 > B overnor of Pennsylvania, to the Teal. He was joined at { The Women's CTub of Skagway | 2} 0% SETIE O & omney v i) | months in the Juneau Federal YOUR The scene in the Department of Commerce in Washington as Roy D. i i . r i ed the way in this kind Chapin (right), Detroit automobile executive, was sworn in as Secretary o o5 v Ketchikan oy Asst. Regional For- her youn‘wbuk:iy. Miss Pinchot willy | Jail. for examination, ested M. L. Merritt. The Teal M . f activity .n Skagway. Nine years v v = o e of Commerce by E. W. Libl § 4 ;i |0 y y. ye be remembered for her portrayal After preliminary is due to arrive in port about | L. appoint:adyby presiée:zy'fiSiiflfilizk.flgfddffiim? L?nrmr?th.;yi‘x: |ago 1t launched fhe project and|few years ago of & leltym role in | he was held to auswer to the FIRST AID KIT 4:30 p. m. today. resigned to become head of the Steel Institute. [for elght successive years spon-| the great stage spectacle, “The |Grand Jury on the assault charge The timo o a Redngions|________— 265 i |sored. . 1v guve way'thls year Miracle,” produced by Max Rein-||;nq nis bona fixed at $2000. stay in is_vicinity is uncertain. | to the Alpine Club ause of its — e 2 I;“pn;).;h!.;hz‘le F:;lrlel\tlcflfq‘el“‘i::r?MOUSE BALL G I v Es ESTA TEgsup‘e;:or faif;-;:mes for housing the . g . ADHESIVE TAPE—MERCURICROME Sunday ster, st | | exhibits. e women'’s organiza- ) ) Service };‘n.-'e],”{orbfiAdmirafl,v & |tion, however, is taking an ac- Guv STEHLING | ODD, YET TRUE | BANDAGE—GAUZE : land. He will be accompanie tive interes; and will assist in 1 | | by ekt Begional, Rarester B, 5 PLAYERS Tu TU 4 PERSUNS' | handling it. A e Are items that every deer hunter 4 Heintzleman. From Admiralty Is- §! ————————— . ‘MA' FERGUSUN PARIS—Mr. and Mrs. Phillipo- | vich, who live in Jugoslavia, have | should carry! land they are expected to go to Glacier Bay. e e MISS LE FEVRE : IS GOING SOUTH Miss Anaa H. Le Fevre, for many vears missionary in Chile, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Char- les C. Personeus, in this city for been married for a century. They | |dwell on a little farm and are both | ;well. | We have a complete stock of JOHNSON AND JOHNSON FIRST AID EQUIPMENT VALUE UNKNOWN THOUSANDS IN D‘Sf"’,fffii?f@{;; fficfi)r-i ENGLAND GOING - OUT ON STRIKE BE TREATED Paps Arrange for Special Party in Honor of Diamond Stars | NEW YORK—A damage suit for | $250,000 on grounds that their num- | ber was omitted in the telephone | directory, has been instituted by a | { business firm, against the New York | Telephone Company. | Run-off Primary in Texas Taking Place for Nomination AND LADIES you our new. imported Do not forget to I Announced forget to let us show Juneau Lodge No. 700, Loyal CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—The Chi- will leave for the several weeks, south tomorrow on the Northland enroute to Pennsylvania. Miss Le Fevre has been especially pleased with her visit in Juneau. During her siay here she has given many interesting talks on Chile and missionary work in nen?ra],i principally speaking at the Bethel Order of Moose, is making elab- orate arraugements for the enter- Moose baszball team and their la- dies, at a party to be staged in al- invitation to this affect has ready been iroadcasted cago Tribunz today said Mrs. Edith | Rockefeller McCormick bequeathed girike in the Lancashire cotton in- tainment of the members of the|five-twelftr.s of her estate to Ed- dustry affecting about half a mil- win Krenn, social escort and busi- jion workers is a virtual fact al- |ness associate, but Kreen recently|though there is an outside chance Moose Hall on Monday night. An(waived the claim of possible in- the Government will intervene. Leritance in favor of his partner,| Edwar 310, 2, v pec | The entertainment will begin at!guaraniceD;o: hr[:: ST e et 0 ol g oot | today. LONDON Aug. Twe hundred thousand weavers 27.—A general DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 27.—Two candidates, former Gov. Mrs. Mir- iam A. “Ma” Ferguson, and Gov. Ross D. Sterling, are today fight- ing in the run-off primary for the right of the Democratic nom- ination. Mrs. Ferguson served one term | | FORT WORTH—During a tor- | nado, at Floydada, Tex., a plece of | canvas was driven through the limb | of a tree. [ | { —————— | Mrs. M. G. Hunt and baby, vis- ‘ iting in the States for several | weeks, returned on the Northland. | FRENCH LENTHERIC LINE HARRY RACE, Druggist The Squibb Store Pentecostal Assembly on Main ‘eloc] low! s y . i —— ML & x 4 | mated at $40,000000 but'iang in over one month over wa- [husband but was defeated for re- —r——— o i v i be a very urief one. it has dwindled and no estimate!ges and hours. The first strike |€lection. In the regular primary several weeks ago, Mrs. Ferguson led Gov, | Sterling by more than 100,000 but | this was not sufficient to gain the nomination without the runoff pri- mary. All memlers of the Loyal Order of the present value is obtain- |y, urney when Sthousands of of Moose including the Women of was at Burney able. | workers quit on August 1. Contin- the Moose ¢nd the Moose L“"{“’"' The Trihive said the remainder'“ negotiations then averted a and their families, are cordially [of the estate is divided 3m°ng:gemral strike. invited to the entertainment. |three children, four twelfths to B — There will be a short interesting | Mrs. Elisha Hubbard, two twelfths! program to Le followed by a lunch- [to Mrs. Max Oser and one-twelfth | eon and dsuce. to Fowler McCormick Ted McLeod Wil Marry His Partner LONDON, Aug. 27—Tex Mc- Leod, rope-crinning cowboy comic, announced his engagement to Mar- jorie Tiller, a dancer and his Mrs. C. C. Rudolph left on the | Princess Louise for Vancouver en- WOMAN GETS ISTANBUL POST et ctage partner. S e — Funeral services are being held |route to St. Paul on a visit McLeod was born in Sco;lnnd. |this afterncon from the Lake| RS T SR AT but lived for many years in Texas |Shore Drive home. | ISTANBUL—Suad Hgnim, Tur- as a cowpuncher. He held the Nn LONGFR IS st | Miss Rose Gorman, bound fOf|yevis firet woman surgeon, has Western rope-spinning champion- s Mra. M Dok Yiin Sitka, arrived on the Northland|peen appointed head surgeon of the ¢hip for four years. McLeod is [] fot Gbsiay i °C;1 g:‘ ’::?‘1_(;‘“;:“?:“: from the South. Etfad Hastanesi, the large chil- 0 : | a naumth_?.d American. IT Klu M 0 DTRG0k o At SR - e {dr#nsr hospxlft} of }afibu} Don t Pass UP U for the south on the Princess| Miss Donie Taylor, Public School i . K ' . 3 | Louise. |teacher, is tbe first to arrive from | Th S S ») Pan’ EXPo Fll’it DETROIT Mich, Aug. 2T Nof — . e :the States efter a vacation, ready ls ult avzng' b/ H 03, B old 2 i ) Week in October Cheheadrd o iyl e gl 8 papers for sale at Empire éor the ‘opening of schools on Sept. “Tomorrow’s Stylel hi 2 1 fight champion, It is now just|__ o b Today” | This month-end will see the close of this sale. We’'ve low- PARIS, Aug. 27.—The seven- teenth International Exposition is to be held this year at Essone, on the outskiris of Paris, during the first week of October. Practical demonstrations of all types of cul- tivating and farming machinery plain Norman Selby, farm hand. b That is the way the formed idol of the priz: ring is listed in his new home at Detroit, where he lives, follow.ng his recent release from San Quentin. The former middleweight cham- ered prices to insure complete clearance. This is absolutely the greatest suit value within our memory. Sweaters SPECIALS for SATURDAY | and MONDAY NEW SLIP-ON and accessories will be given at| . 5 = ¥ - " pion is nov on the payroll of the the exposition, eu:h exhibitor be-|purq Motor Company. He is work- ZIPPER : : ing alloted a plot of ground 10|jno on the Ford plant's farm—as SWEATERS P e S R, ¥ <how the operation of his machin- [, ‘rirm hand, and he seems per- the latest sty]es in sizes 34 " o ery. fectly happy in his new surround- T i 4 1 . st by 1o S FLOUR, 10-lb. bags, good baking ......... 45¢ Just received for the to 42. » o : L 3 g i CHILDREN ARE [ 3 ves sentenced to San Quen-|{ CORN MEAL, 10-lb. bags ... 30¢ approval of the L) : NEGLECTED!! heart in Southern California. IVORY SOAP. I ize. 5 b 48 School Miss. q selling ; Many parents have an unfortun- e - » large size, ars .. ---- 200 PRICED AT ONLY e . ate mistaken notion that children's 5 ” y o 1 1 eyes should be perfect and require 8-Cent Air Mail CITRUS POWDER in h“lkv 3 Ibs. for ...25¢ 1 ; ; * no glasses, whereas children's eyes 2 s $ 5 d ° e Stamps Are Coming|{ pUREE TOMATOES, can ... . 10¢ 2.25 an : g to be malformed, which causes eye- 5 . W strain; whereas about 8 per cent of | WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. — A CORN FLAKES, 2 packages 23¢ $ 2 05 L No. Alterations, No Approvals i children wear glasses, about 20 per |new 8-cen’ air mail stamp and a WSENE eeaia - icTiddiaded |« atde .. cent of children really need to wear | new 8-cent stamped envelope for 3 d glasses! air mail will be issued on Sep- 3| Some people erroneously say: “If |tember 26, the day upon which < by yeu begin to wear glasses, then you | President Hoover will lay the cor- 1 always have to wear glasses. That|nerstone of the mnew postoffice GARNIC ’S P 1 4 is never true! Not because you|department building, Postmaster-| A l‘ ) h‘)ne ° ° S O nc “begin,” but when the need for |General Brown said today. .’ ) i | glasses is recognized and the wear- TR S 4 * ing of correct glasses releases the Mrs. R Todd, wife of the Post- Iuneuu’s Own Store Southeast AlaSka Falr—Juneau, SePt- 14 to 17 spasm and tension from the eye gHiRe (- qte ] i muscles, and releases a tension |Master at San VF‘ranclsco. and M S | . from the whole nervous system, |G- Lawreace, who ha;/e.dbcell‘;flusrlt-” o then one wants to wear glasses|iD8 Mrs. Pearl B:r ord, il thereafter, when he recognizes and | their vCalLor_ma omes on' . ¢he | apreciates the benefits. But the | Princess Louise. | “wearing of glasses” does not cre- ate the habit or necessity for the|e. . Chfl Y Pl "lbe wearing! The necessity existed be- | | v ose X our 1/ T ds fore the glasses were prescribed. | | t“{: “B?“;E‘ nm I! A Here's another error exploded: | | at the e Y W ld instead of glasses “making you look ou ou our Doctor zi;r,;wbh:“y L EACNLY - uake, and| | Harris Hardware Co. k GEORGE BROTH ERS ? - ol Front Street by relaxing the facial muscles, gone l pi smoothing out the wrinkles of a YOUR HEALTH AND COMFORT depends upon [ o your Plumbing and Heitinz. scowling or puckered expression, giving one better “poise,” better health, saving nerve-strain and causing more refreshing sleep. When we can accomplish all this and much more, who would neglect | B - their eyes, or object to wearing | o glasses? Crossed eyes straightened with-| FOR HARD TO FIT PERSONS Consult a dressmaker who will be glad to tailor your dresses to individual specifi- cations at small cost. It costs you no more to trade with an old reliable firm as our volume enables us to buy in large quantities and our overhead per dollar’s worth of business done is lower than others’ Lowest Pri-es in Years 4 out operation. Consultation and ex- | ] wmdo o "h;’;":l.{ ';:dwfow'::: RAYON CREPES | PARK FLANNEBIS & ... . 0 Plumbing and heating prices are lower than they K. .,mm,;mw o:;omm:'m i | : (I)’IalilEcolors, vard b At SN T [‘llflgk‘?;[l;‘E}:}ILENDS VVVVVVVVV 16e have been for many years, 4 “Prize Contest’ i VONRS, ol L e e MATERIALS FOR MAKING ' onime R e taa |l PRINTS _.6¢ SCHOOL CLOTHES " 2D day Sunday at Gastineau Hotel. |l SHIRTING 8c AT AMAZI 3 L day Syacey S ‘m g NG SAVINGS Rwe & Ahlers Co, \ agv.” - DR. J. W. EDMUNDS. _Bargain House “Wé'tell you in advanice what job ‘will cost” L Fermanent offices 703-704 Liggett Bldg., Seattle.