The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1932, Page 8

Doy BRI NN o R WIERINE A nrry "~‘~v: YV ‘..,.n“‘v,.a.;u,.-xfl‘f:“f,?....;'v".»\-u.\‘,\...r THE SN s e o F T e b R e B R S B S B S R e e et S JAGUBSEN LAW EXAMINERS DEEP SEA DIVER, TO MEET HERE PASSES AWAYSEPTEMBER 20 Funeral of of Well Known! /\tlomey Cenerl Rustgard Resident of Security Issues Notice of Com- Bay Not Yet Set mission Meeting Silmar Jacobsen, 54 old,| A meciing of a sea diver, whose I in | Commission Security Bay, died la ning | vene in t his city over a came here | officio member at St. Ann's Hospital in was He had been in ill protracted period, and Rustgard, ex- and elmost two weeks ago to obtain No meeting of the medical treatment. has er been held ation two years ago. Mr. Jacobsen was born in Eg- ‘\(emb land, Norway. He migrated to the the ‘Commission aress United States when a young man.|R. E. "“S“ Habe | ; an, Second Division* B ':e';“:i";:n;ff:::“'w,dem Semator Dimond, Third Di- of Alaska, and had made his home 1‘.‘“",1\1 TNy al Security Bay many years. He| "' ““ i 3 Lad a fur farm there. Most of his| The Whillo- oalmll. foc diving work was in connection , S€F will not he held until Seua Dimond, who is now with the building, maintaining and cperation of fish traps. He was | making one of the divers who recovered Congress on the Democratic the bodies of victims Jost in the|€t, Mr. Rustgard said. M is neces wreck of the steamship Princess, Sary for a majority of the members campaign for election Sophia in Lynn Canal in 1918, |0 be lrese and without the Third Division member, is not Surviving Relatives believed a majority can be had Mr. Jacobsen is survived by his at that time. widow and three children. M The miin duty of Jacobsen came to Juneau with to condnct e: him when he entered the hospital | qutes for admission and has remained here since. TWO par There is only one appli- of the children live in Aberdeen. .ant on file at this o G. W, The deceased was a member Of Nogtrand. Hcwever, there are s the Juneau Lodge of the Loyal'yn, gesire to appear and 2 Order of Moose, which probably jocted +o make apn«umlmn be- will have charge of the funeral. fona the date ,_9, £ The date of the obsequies has no' ~ J0BS NEEDED, W. Carter Mortuary. e ROCKETS HELP STEER LATEST RACING AUTO ON AMERICAN TRA('K\ Using explosive power to increase ) maneuverability as well as for pro- pulsion, a rocket car, designed | driven by Sig Haugdahl, veteran of the dirt tracks, has made its| WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—Will- appearance in exhibition runs on iam Green, President of the Am- B N Viakiarh ‘Tanb’. itipees, |erican Federation of Labor, said The car differs from previous that while unemployment stopped rocket cars principally in that, |increasing in August, it has now through controlled discharge, the reached ‘the peak figure of 11,- rockets may be utilized to aid con- |400,000. ventional steering, especially on! Green said that the only way turns, says Popular Mechanizs out of the Magazine. Although scarcely prac- the work ituation is to shorten hours and create jobs tical for racing because of the and get men back to work. smoke and sparks from the dis-| Green predicted that 13,000,000 charging explosives, Haugdahl's 'persons will be out of work by car theoretically could compete with |winter and that jobs must be cre- gasoline-powered speedsters evenon |ated by the millions if an unpar- circular tracks. falloled catastrophe is to be averted. I Chairman of | 5 Daily Cross-word Puzzle : M::]Teuss Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle g. F‘chked s . Forgives 7. Dwells p 13 Bast ‘of m-o0et PILIL[ERCTETATCTE AlBTA} 8""*"",’%”“"’ 14, I will A RIOWEZAIAIRIOINGGU [PIo[N 13501 5 15. Plural ending [CIOIVIEIRINIMIE INITEZSIP[O[T] 11. Carda game 16. Smiles 1o a EINIEZAITIEINEZE P ZERIE] % i\";““("?,"“g \ LE L . Vegel oy eannar & [M[EISTAZZRIO[MIA 20 Loosa outer e ety [PIOIPILIA[RGBYAISISIOIRIETD] 22 niiiner 21, Legal claims |E[RIR SICIAIRFZEITIAIPE] ,, piirsiatt 2 | 24, Either of tw 22, Ufr’;;flx);‘égu?l'rul A|D|O|R|E ZO|RIEDIE N[ [M! 26, g muscles 6. Satelll e o BISHSH At OOt & Bkl Make e E L1D 55 Most crippled gl A ERZPIAIVIEID 34, Punlsfi by a Fishers for [LIE[I ZZSIOPZAIM|| [DZAFIRIO} , i Oy 85. Ful]m\nd the One e beeps [AILIOIPEZPIOIPIVILIAIT]I [OIN trall of ety M INERRETRIAISIEZZETRISIE] 38 Bestraine erio . Wizwa 3 Prt(‘m a sman (PIAISITZASIAIWE[DZZL[E [E]S] ot Dl 04 ¥ i | 33. Hidden 44. Arrows 85. Harnessed fEATR, of - ancient 36. Ruler 46. Undermine re o lOpether Greece 39, Hebrew 47, Syllable of 56. Cublc meters 45 Lot it stand G papet S giesitation DOWN 450 A -c'n of Noaht . Fems 1 48. Hide 1. African 0 2 42, [n”h:J’:“l. a 50. Cu;:;ernmg; 2, Ue;..n:xl;mxyu In 'u) *n Holland zroo 2 France Sxclamation 43. Kept an 51. Plan 3. Myself appointment 53, Lower & Eotiike part °* A Dirlhotace I%flfll/fll H/l/ & W/ d | "] | SAYS OREEN TROPICAL BALE" PASSES INLAND; ... FORCE IS DYING No Lives Reponled Lost in and severs Storm Swept Section— | Mobile River Rising | MOBILE, A ama, Government Weather Bureau the tropical storm which has been |bor Day, days, blew inland early today. The storm is moving northeas erly with greatly diminishing forc The wind reached a velocity of hour here but left miles an No lives are reported to been lost in the storm swept tion. The barometer is rising. The Mobile River is running high sections of the water- | front in Mobile Bay are inundated ——————— have NOTICE TO SHIPPERS 1.—The said Sept. Owing to next Monday being La- the Northland will sail sweeping over the waters of South- from Seattle Saturday at 9 P. M. western United States for three Place your orders accordingly. adv. " Salmon Pack, Ketchikan " chikan district is IEBKMANN GOES ON CHICHABOF AND KAKE TRIPS | Local Seaplane Scheduled to Be Back in Juneau This Evening | Flights to Chichagof and Kake were made yesterday and today by the Seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic Gordon Graham Mrs. James L. Freeburn and daughter, who visited in Juneau a or ten days, went back to chagof yesterday afternoon. Mr. general manager of W C. Freeburn is | the famous Chichagof gold mine and heavily interested in the property. Immediately after arrival at Chichagof, the airship took Mike McKallick, well known prospector and a mining engineer to Rena- han Lake, near which Mr. Mc- Eallick recently located gold quarLz our Come From Chichagof returning to Juneau, the brought from Chichagof | A. Metcalf, civil engineer; assistant, R. McCormick; John| Morrison and Merritt Monagle. i Mr. Metcalf was at Chichagof tc survey mining ground. He re- ported quite a number of pros-, pectors on the island, and says| ground located by Mike Wahl and ociates presents favorable indi- cations. Dr. Fellows To Kake This morning, the Chichagof | left for Kake with Dr. Frank H.| Fellows, District Medical Director for aska, a school teacher and | another passenger. Dr. Fellows| will return with the plane, which iz scheduled to be back here this| evening. | CREDITORS OF DEFUNCT BANK Judge Hardmg Orders Re- ceiver Haddon to Pay 50% of Claims of a dividend of 50 per cent to the creditors of the Bank of Hyder, which weat into voluntary receiver- ship early this summer, has been signed by Judge Justin ‘W. Harding ir the Federal district court. E. D. Haddon, Receiver, was directed to pay the sum of $15489.75, re- presenting 50 per cent of the claims, and $181.51 preferred claim to the Postmaster at Hyder. In addition to this disbursement, $15,000 worth of bonds, deposited with tha Territory as security for Territorial funds on deposit, were recently sold for sufficient to re- |duce the c¢laim of the Territory to $1237.35. Fifty per cent of this sum will be covered by the divi- dend oriored paid by Judge Hard- ing. A statement of the Recelver of the asse’s yet to be realized upon, consisting largely of loans to re- putable business firms and indivi- duals, indicated that the creditors of the inutitution will be paid every |dollar when its affairs are finally settled. ———— Old papers for sale at Emplire Office. Just Received District, Is Eslimat(’(lf, To Be 800,000 Cases| KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 1.—| With the last fishing district clos-- ed, the salmon pack in the Ket- estimated at 800,000 cases valued at $3,000,000. | At least $1,000,000 were spent in! wages. SO i v SR | NEW RESIDENTS Coming to Juneau with the in- tention of making their home here, Miss Elva McCallister, of Chicago, Ill, and Miss May Cavett of Aus- tin, Texas, arrived in the cily this week. The young women are staying at the Zynda. Two-piece Wool Crepe SWEATER SUITS in the new fall shades. Sizes 14 to 20—87.50 TRAVEL CREPE DRESSES Sizes 14 to 20 $4.95 Juneau Sample Shop GET DIVIDEND An order directing the payment| CAPT. WOLFGANG FLIES TO ATTU; OFF TOMORROW German A\—'_i—;tors Make Another Leg on Hop Around World ST. PAUL ISLAND, Alaska, Sept. 1.—Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau and his three flying companions, mak- {ing a world flight, landed at Attu at 5:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon laccording to advices received here through Japanese radio stations. Reports were also received that the Germans intend to hop from Attu Friday, weather, however, be- ing the controlling factor. The destination of the next hop will be Kakumabetsu Bay in Paramu- shiru, the northernmost island of Japan. Capt. Wolfgang radioed here that he intended to stop at Tanang Island because of poor flying con- ditions, but changed his mind and kept on for Attu. — e LABOR DAY DANCE After the smoker at A. B. Hall Monday night. Krane and Peter- son’s Orchestra. 40 cents. —adv. MORE TEACHERS COMING Ann Easton, Helen Starr, Olson and Mrs. Josephine Tupper, Schools, left, Seattle this morn= ing aboard the Queen. P e PSS END-O-CORN | Corn and Callous Remover It's Made Its Way By the Way It's Made. Actually removes any hard or soft Corn, Vascular Corns and Callouses Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 BY OPENING YOUR START the Month RIGHT ACCOUNT WITH US 7 bars .. 1-pound cans COCOA—Good Grade SPERRY’S PANCAKE FLOUR, 10-lb. WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP, large bars, RICE—Best Head, 4 pounds for CHILI BEANS, pound....................... 5¢ MARSHMALLOWS—Fresh and Delicious, , 1-pound cans.. GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Alma on the teaching staff of the Juneau ’. afford to pay. School opens next Tuesday morning. not yet properly outfitted you have just a few days in which to get them ready, to start the school year right. Here in this store you will find the clothes and shoes needed—of reliable quality at prices you can BOYS’ WOOLWEAR SUITS With 2 pairs of pants. Brown, grey mixture and blue cheviots As Low as $13.50 If your youngsters are BOYS’ PLAIN AND FANCY BELTS—50 cents BOYS’ FOUR-IN-HAND TIES 50c and 65¢ each Blue Brown $2.25, $2.50 and BLOUSES 75¢ and $1.00 CORDUROY PANTS TOMMY LAD SHIRTS AND Plain and Fancy Cream BOYS’ CAPS—Rubber Visor $1.25 each $2.75 GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ SHOES AND OXFORDS Famous Poll Parrot Brand $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and up each KED BRAND TENNIS SHOES $1.25, §1. 60, $1.75, $2.25 pair | B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Southeast Alaska Fair—September 14 to 17 "