The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1932, Page 8

S o =" = e o REDINGTON AND|JUDGE LOMEN Daily Crossavord Puzzle . \WRECK TRAINS, [rci - U. S. RAILROAD |BRIDGE TAKEN ) Issued, Kreuger LI ] ACRUSS 8. Lu Y o DIXON COMPLETE| AND SON CARL | : ::::= s | ROB HUNDREDS, [*tneer == PROBLEMS ARE | OUT BY FLOOD 08¢ one’ N ry . he holl; —_— § lpeones ATTETAPFASHIE|IRBEMAITIS] 10. Garden imote- | STOCKHOLM, Sept. 12— | 1:\ :‘n:“v‘l.»‘(,l"fi("“ma LIE|AIR TIORIEEZOIVIAIL] 11, Mam':—:d | The executors of the estate of STU DY UF GAME GR ET I 1 AE T Cening. PAPET N é?DNfiEg I Lg & sm‘?" | |N MANGHUR'A the late Iver Kreuger have is- PRESIDIO, Texas, Sept. 12— & ehin, B 7 : E i e Al EEPESITIEN 3 Kniocks genty e s i ML 2N iy il L ) 23 e g b % Glac Pront Fi SEVAT 0% Blete out TIRIA | [TRAEINT EIR(TIA|LN] 24. Refuse assent thes 'at, §210,780,000 with assets Calvin Coolidge and Others|buiidings have | wsh‘:imm; Return from Trip to Glac-Prominent Figures m Al-} if Efi6 S, EIPAGIS AL IRY B | [RIE| 55, yo esisiation Bandlts Routed by Ameri-| of s17,640,000. "alvin Coolidg ( By e T e . £ ¢ 3 20" [rritated 1} flood waters g ier Bay Region with B. fairs at Nome Are Here | i Hevolutonary I'Au DN IA_DI'_ p(E)E'Ir 2 E1S1 8 Edibte sapa. | cans, Britishers, With "'r"';n;’";;‘;’c‘;‘m:‘”"::e Compose Nonpartisan Grande River, now flooded by & | i 5 ' herc = a | 5 rise. & £, F. Heintzleman for Few Hours oAl . [STTlAle] INESISEARAISIES] 31 pullasart Golf Clubs liabilities of $140,500,000 and Committee s G 25 mdged tool EIDISZPEIAIL e ixe assets of $81,620,000. s being ‘evacuated by all m:i;nt‘;. ] After having completed a pre-| Judge G. J. Lomen and his son, 8 Rxis measunt AIV[T INEFZS|E|SISTIIOINIS] 86 Qccurrences HARBIN, Manchuria, Sept. 12— T g T NEW YORK Sept. 12—Calvin i study of conditions infCarl J. Lomen, and Mrs. Carl J.| 8 AR[E RIEILEIT AlL| 38 Hang @ Twenty four persons have been PP s pfmnu;gnt s acier Bay and neighboring re-|Lomen were greeted by a number ML [SITRAEIRICDIEEENIAMIE] 39 Leat of the | killed, upwards of 70 have been H I o 0 - rf:hab] Nmnj Sims Paul G. Redington, Chief[of their Juneau friends while the| 8 Eireman BIATSRADREISISIASICIAN] 3. mmierior - > | injured and an undetermined num- | £RE | tional ‘:,“dfl“& % R b ¢ the United States Biological |steamship Aleutian, bound from " o 44! Set ot organ | per have been kidnaped in a sereis }fim"’“e e w4 fni’;{e;nm“ Survey and Joseph S. Dixon, Game Seward to Seattle, was in port a, 41 Close of day: 4. Short letter DOWN 15. lnvepnwr of the | 0f combination bandit raids and IFE mission"mw ol efhin b swnar All- " Tnvostigator for the National Park |few hours this morning. Judgel g DECE eupposed 52 Without feellng 1 Gireuit 'y sewing ma- | train wrecks within the past 24 Foot ot et cooriiss’ FoRA lgator ] Service, left here foday for Se-|Lomen will be joined by his wife to prolan fife 3% Be indebted g Beetl 46 NS metais |Dours, Six hundred persons are ;\;&em hite coudye, B attle on the steamer Aleutian. in Seattle and then they, together| 44 Gleamed &5, Brotiier ot & Py . Nocturnal known to have been robbed. A N i . p ¢ a6 . L . The two Washington officlals|with Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Lomen,| 47. Droad shallow FJumfi % b3 c("p-?» ooyl | c:"-?.’.: In addition more than 200 have|Member Noted Callfomlai g:eem‘n:;‘g Se‘::;::\t} c:g;‘:s:“ al Ralncoats were accompanied on their trip|will go East 45 s Dotnted 60 Winter véicls 2. Fiora.on zea- gf.' Employment peen killed and many wounded W| "p G Glain hyMate This commission, it is said, Wil py B. F. Heintzleman, Asst. Reg-| Mrs. Carl J. Lomen is a daughter il . Tear asunder land Island 5. Sprout a battle between the Japanese amily, y ok ¥ ier i masiotanih 5] of Andrew Volstead of Minnesota, author of the Volstead Prohibition enforcement act Eleven Years on Bench Judge Lomen last summer end- ed 11 years' service as Judge of the United States District Court | for the Second Division with head- jonal Forester. They spent five days on the cruise and returned here Sunday morning on the For- est Service vessel Forester, Capt George Peterson. For several months a movement had been under way to take Glac-| jer Bay National Monument and | in Eaaa ifl'/// IIIIV//II - flfl //fl. I’/// ////flflll and Chinese 60 miles south, near Tahsing. i Trains Wrecked | The Japanese forces clashed with ' Chinese bandits raiding the Chin- ese Eastern Railroad where wrecks ! occurred. Twelve pasengers were killed, 47 injured and 600 were robbed. In the frist wreck, near Who Suicides | i DELMONTE, Cal, Sept. 12—/ Howard Killian, aged 39 years, member of the noted family of California ranchers and bankers, was shot and killed at his ranch home by his wife Edna, aged 35, who had been driven to the act the National Associations of Mu- tual Savings Banks, other large banks and insurance companies. The railroads will have no con- nection with the commission. o FRESH STOCK Guaranteed PRICE BRINGS PRISONERS Waterproof combine it with other areas quan,ers at Nome. the same district and create a| Carl J. Lomen is President of Cheng Kgom‘ S‘xm-”:;?;‘e:fh;": by financial reverses. She killed FOR LOCAL FEDERAL JAIL § new national park as a game ref-|the Lomen Reindeer Corporation / / / kme‘? ?"tm"“mz’vas bty herself, after she shot her husband | ou poo e custody for uge and sanctuary. Mr. Reding-jand has been in Nome during the / / / 7 i 7 Golf Clabs vs. Gans in his sleep. She ran into tne | i8I0 BO RN, Deputy Unit-|| NEW LOW PRICES ton and Mr. Dixon made ‘the|summer on business connected with Bandss Staged @ aid on @ golf|yard and sent a bullet into her|eq eges Mmmi o DA r trip there to study general con-|that company. He took a promin- -n course here. George Hanson, Uni-|own head. The revolver was stll| foed today from Sitka on the ditions and to determine if there; sufficient merit to the pro- ent part in the recently concluded ted States Consul and a party of gripped in her hand. motorship Estebeth. He had Eddie 2374 deliberations of the advisory rein- nd Americans fought their| Recent financial losses, brothers 2 o 55 ject to justify a thorough inves-|qeer council ?:;lsaesaiecy by using their golf |of Killian said, had driven the two i:fi;s s;:;en;:s :oflsn(:rzfe s;:(;)‘ They Never Leak o M nott Seemn. Reindeer and Mining olubs against the bandit’s guns.|to “distraction.” o “Witll Easko NBAR four would be quoted on their findings. “Reindeer and mining are the Two Britishers were wounded in ————— months' jail sentence. Price will It is understood, however, thal;iy, pig industries on Seward Pen- T I 3 they were satisfied with the etup. |iricua Vsaid Mr. Lomen. “The rein- the melee. FA'R READY Souny e WednBachy i SABIN’S They visited Dundas Bay, Glflm”lde“r industry is being more firmly y steamer Admiral Rogers. Bay, including many of the smal-|.ciopiichod every year and this | ETHNOLOGIST GOES HOME & lef bays in it, Excursion Inlet and|oo,qon pas witnessed an’ accelera- C. B. Osgood of Yale University BOUND FOR SEATTLE Everythng in Furnishings other waters bordering on Icy !tion in mining. Even the beaches who spent the summer in Alaska ., For Men Strait. |where gold first was found are making an ethnological study of T lum.d with miners.” Northern Indians and who was in — Miss Viola Reindeau left on the In coming from Nome, the Lomen Juneau for a week, left Sunday ;’,"\Song and Dance Artists|Aleutian for Seattle to re-enter LE T| AN DnEs | party traveled from there to Fair- the steamship Princess Louise for Find | a business college there. | banks by dlrpl&ne the states. He is accompanied| Can Find Employment |- i Gl KILROY ON WAY HOME Exhibits are arriving, booths| i ¥ LIARY | Geomse ¥, Kilroy, manging edi- [are being arranged, program is|| 5 DELIVERIES—10 a.m., 11 am., 2 p.m., "tor of the Alaska Weekly which|made up and everything is practi- | |N P ASSENGERS lNSTALLED THURSDAY i pblished at Seattle, is a pas-{Colly set for the opening of the| S senger on the steamship Aleutian, |Southeast Alaska Fair on Wed- GEORGE BROTHERS | SITKA, Alaska, Sept. 10.—(Spec- S RESULT uF SENT GERMANY which called at Juneau this morn- hesday—but there is an opening.| ial Correspondence.) — Installation § ing enroute from Seward to Seat- Manager W. S. Puilen wants two| 4 Twenty Come to _]uneau‘o; newly elected officers and ap- tle. He made a trip to the Inter- szzs ar;g dance acts so what have | 3:30 4:30 fle Westward and 37 ,?cr’:n;;x:nzus‘lin;or:er::L:fizafl::;m::; FERRY BLuqu TREATY lssuE jor in the in_\‘,erest of his paper. Y m:flmr i ey o m} bEh p.-m., 4 p-m. pe irs - of g & be bigger than ever, better exhib-| ‘ 25 Embark for South i“r:;yme:runthzt the Womens Aux| . i & its, more fun and education ana || PHONES 92 and 95 OPEN EVENINGS ‘3 Bound trom Seward to Seattle, Sitka Post No. 13, on Thursday Disaster in New York Har-|Council of Ministers Make Shehenpdn il 4 the steamship Aleutian, Capt. Jos- | evening, following a three months'| 2 3 g . 5 A 4 ¢ph Ramsauer and Purser Joseph vacation. . bOl’ Wl“ BC Ill Reply Couner Cal,' DOBBS L. Large, called at Juneau this While Sitka Unit is small, "i vesugated ries Document forenoon, staying two hours. While!carries on its roster the names| ——er | Dere, the vessel loaded frozen and|of practically all women eligible| NEW YORK Sept. 12—The Unit- PARIS, Sept. 12. — A special | mild-cured fish at the Juneau Cald“!o membership. What it lacks|ed States District Attorney an-|....jer h’as lerc‘ for Berlin with HA TS Storage ‘Company and gold ove in size it makes up for in enthus- nounced last Saturday afternoon|ihe French note, approved by the concenrates from the Alaska Ju-/iasm and work when the occasion|be would hold Alexander Forsythe, | council of Ministers, asserting to ¢ neau Mining Company for Puge: arises. captain of the ill-fated ferry Ob- ‘Ge'rmsny n demar;d.ing revision Sound discharge. Newly Elected Officers |servation, as a material witness m\ot the ‘)er;axues treaty that this The vessel had 84 passengers Following the usual order of [the explosion of the ferry's boiler |ic 4 matter which cannot be un- booked at Westward ports. Tweu- opening exercises and business,|which caused at least 39 deaths. xdemm“ 0y PFrance and Gexmany AT THE NEW (% ty of them were listed for Juneau,!with Mrs. Myrth Gavela, retiring Petails of the disaster will be | | alone, but must be carried té the A Thirty-seven persons took passage)president in the chair, the im-|laid before the Grand Jury to- League of Nations. here for the South. pressive ceremony of installation | morrow. LOW PRICE Passengers For Juneau was carried out. Newly elected of-| Oapt. Forsythe is expected to be Passengers who disembarked at ficers installed were: Mrs. Dale able to appear at the session as| STRAWBERRIES BRING this port were: Wortman, president Mrs. [Tone|his injuries are not as serious as $240,000 IN ARKANSAS Mrs. E. H. Works, Mrs. C. L. Cook, vice-president; Mrs. May | Tirst believed. —_ 5 00 Blackstone, Elizabeth Derr, E. A.!McNulty, secretary; Mrs. Josephine Capt. Forsythe was arraigned| FORT SMITH, Ark., Sept. 12.— . Rasmuson, Elmer Rasmuson, Right Hodglns, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth|end held under $25,000 bail. The|Large yield from approximately Rev. J. R. Crimont, J. Valvales,| Nolineaux, chaplain;" Mrs, Rob- high bail was because TForsythe|1,000 acres of strawberries in the o A. C. Black, Col. W. C. Miller,|erta Nicholson, historian; Miss told conflicting stories as to wheth-|Fort Smith area brought farmers J. D. Harlan, A. Anderson, J.|May Sarvela, sergeant-at-arms. er he or his father was master|a return of $240,000 this spring. " Wilson, C. Sjagren, A. Twite, C. Outline Future Work of the ferry. George Forsythe,|The average production was 120 RBlackstone, L. Aalbu, BEd Mn.rken‘ Upon assuming the duties of Alexander Forsythe's fafher, was|crates per acre with an average b M. Monson, H. Lanning, J. A. Ohl- ‘prcsidem. Mrs. Wortman gave a|killed in the explosion. price of $2 per crate. son. comprehensive outline of the work e e R —_———— ! H S G “ Persons who booked passage she expects Auxiliary members to | 3 . raves 1 lere for the South were: lcarry on. The announced the FBRMER HERU BERTIE LEE KEEN 1 For Wrangell — Charles Josh- |following committee chairmen: Will demonstrate the Natural G away. Ohild Welfare, and Rehabilia- Permanent Wave Tuesday at 8 P. { The Clothing Man For Ketchikan—Mr. and Mrs.|tion, Mrs. Myrth Sarvela; Ameri- M, at the old Cable Office, Front Harry Race, M. D. Williams, C.|canism, Mrs. Louise Hansen; Com- and Main. Tickets will be given O. Bates, Phil Johnson. munity Service, Mrs, ‘Ceoelfa Trier- and some lady present will win a Bound For Seattle schleld; Music, Mrs. Lydia Tilson; wave. —adv. For Seattle—Dr. and Mrs. H. C |Publicity, Mrs. Roberta Nicholso: PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 12.— — - DeVighne, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.|Membership, Miss Lena Tilson. Jimmie Mastropavlis, boatswain on Gallwas, W. E. Feero, Mrs. Alte| Meetings of the Auxiliaty are|the Admiral Law, and hero of the Feero, Mrs. Flora Kirkham, J. J.|held the first Thursday ‘in each|Admiral Benson wreck at the mouth F LOUR ] Cravey, Mrs. J. J. Cravey, L. B./month in the office of the Unit-[of the Columbia River in 1930, is Dobbins, Mrs. L. B. Dobbins, Mrs.|ed States Commissioner. charged with first degree murder E. R. Jaeger, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs e after investigation of i decit e 9.1b. bags, best blended ... 45¢ G. Messerschmidt, Mrs. Doris Tay-| GIRL BORN AT HOSPITAL Otto Geis, aged 35. Jor, Mrs. Irene E. Khitzu Domth)‘ Mrs. Willlam C©. White is the| The police said Mastropavlos said ) Pakke, Alice Merritt, Jean Taylor,{mother of a daughter born yes- 'he was too intoxicated to remember G A RN I CK S"'Phfl'w 174 + Elinor Cravey, Thekla Johnson,|terday morning at St. Ann’s hos- what happened during a drinking L Joseph S. Dixon, Robert Hurley, ‘)nval party. 1 W. G. B. Harland, Ed Gustafson, | Out eaSt as a N Faul S. Reddington, George Hed- emark, Harry Bjork, Iver Larson A. C. Taylor, John Masted. DOG RACING IS LATEST CRAZE LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIII|1||IIII|IIII||IIIIIIIIII||IIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII|IIIIII||I|IIIII|II| MINNIE at the FAIR “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” FAIR [T - CAUFORNIA = ™ e EVER | e _THE BEST FAIR . . 2 i e s;ién”m._ Dresses PHE BEST RANGE At Juneau fornia by storm, with tracks pop-| ping up all over the state to take care of a flood of fans to an ol sport mewly come to this section. ‘Two tracks a short distance from San Francisco play nightly to ca-| pacity crowds ranging from 15 oon'; Promoting the new- est in materials and colors in both after- noon and street Featuring FOLGER’S Teas and Coffee Through the Courtesy of J. B. Caro & Co. LUNCHEON will be served daily—consisting of ham and eggs OPENS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON T to 20000 persons, Similarly large 1 | Tad—Coff. throngs flock to a race course| dresses. | nd potato salad—Uotfee, te o for canines just outside Los An-| OR S hot Ieau roast beef " P it ‘N milk. Coney Island Hots—Ham, Pimento, Cheese or Egg Sandwich goles, while Sacramento also has| “gone to the dogs” in a big way. All tracks operate under the op- Closes Saturday Night : " T Priced from $5.00 B B Tyl o buyiog i to $16.95 PIES of All Kinds DOUGHNUTS and COFFEE ¢z if they hold the stub mi the I will be at my booth all the time so don’t hesitate. What's 4 " DAYS _— g 2 at ! FOUR (Lus in the year without sleep” If I can do this . . . i | you can. o I’ll Be Seeing You At the BIGGER and BETTER FAIR IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllflmlflfllllllllllllillllIIIIllllllllflllllllllfllfllmllmmIllmllllllllllllllll lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIII||I|||||||||||IIII|I|IIIII!IIIllIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIII|IIIIIllIIlIHIIIlIIIIIIlI||I Don’t Miss It! | Juneaw’s Own Store =| O