The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1932, Page 8

o) flel e ——— _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1932. PLANS FINISHED FOR OPENING OF Trio Off for Hop to Rome Afternoon and Enter- tainment in Evening | Mercer on Way to Fair- | FLYING SINGER| IS GREETED BY! 8. 0. ACROSS Emit light and heat . Mistakes In Couch Inanimate ob« Ject Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solutivn of Yesterday's Puzzle g%fi‘:l. n«;u!uu Alrmn ante- ope 9. Fate o C‘umlmanded MORE TROUT T0 BE DISTRIBUTED Bay Hatchery to Get Game Club of which G. C. Wina is President. For several years the Bureau of Fisheries has been co-operating Wwith organizations in the Panhan- dle in planting trout in suitable The fish probably will be planted in the three lakes utilized for A printing g Syotel ot . Thousands have been plant- ,‘ u Resume a wedloc €d in Auk Lake, the Salmon Creek | 0‘;5,:“‘9‘3.0‘,’:;"',' i B L Reservoir, and last year some were . To a_higher [ D] o Smail wigs taken to Lake Dorothy by plane A . hc'fz:t?al; e and planted. . Break up Humor . Ths year's shipment is expeoted Judging of EXh ibits in {Robert Craw“”d and Ruby 7. Chaldean city - Dwell Widgeon Leaves for Yes|win reach here carly next wook. R] For the opening of the Eleventh [ banks for Concert s Rarbert Orawlord, "popilarly! Unseal The turmerio Say further ainmmaim > Eastern Brook Trout that purpose in former years. | 15. Metal-bearing n 4 r More thousands of Eastern theastern Alaska EX- known as the “fl; barif B . Embarking on . ;::nx‘:gx]x xsr?uthe&sp‘;i: Building o'n‘ was greeted by Juxgli“lrknd??kfis 8 l“‘;fi'c“k: y;:(;." ,-:f.; Tendk TNl bs - disribied R' T' HlRSH lN TOWN Willoughby Avenue tomorrow, all forenoon while the steamship Yu-| e N ot " heaven to sportsmen in several Southeast FOR SEVERAL DAYS plans have been virtually - com- kon was in port. He is enroute O RoCk o g;;sl‘{‘{m. Alaska communities this Fall by pleted, W. S. Pullen announced to Fairbanks, where he and Miss I {,.‘;',‘,f;‘f: 38. Flowerless 46. Those who bl Ay A the United States Bureau of Fish- b “;dayv' Ruby Mercer, soprano, who also 'y go3i°s Ammw‘ e ,_,:'""' g::’le?;m ;i Not 0 good erles, it was announced today by| Ralph T. Hirsh, mining engin- Exhibits of fruits, vegetables, is a passenger on the Yukon, will animal 42 Thrn toed 3. Driok siowly Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant|eer, who has been in charge of & . 4 13. Cover the In= 48. nower 41, u Agent. The patrol vessel Widgeon, | operations at the Apex El Nido | flowers, school work and various appear in concert. On the vessel side of 43. Ane,,m lan-. 50. Herot 43, B | commodities and articles are be- i Mr. Crawford’s airplane. He /4. Swamp uage of 51 Acmmnmbe- " Conlamptlbl. Capt. Clyde M. Dell, left here to- [gold quartz mine at Lisianski, is 5 i + 15. Stitch alestine OWN day for the Yes Bay hatchery to|in town, having turned the work- ing put in place, and all be ready is a licensed pilot and he will fly |7 E,,g”,.h c,me. . z.ypnnn sun 1 larv- of & 417 2 : the aircraft from Seward to Fair-| . dral cft beetle 49, N,.”,. MW pick up a consignment of the fish. |ing of the property over to Min- for the inspection by judges to- morrow afternoon. While examination of displays for the award of prizes will begin tomorrow afternoon, entertainment and amusement will not be offered until the evening. Display of Fireworks At 7:30 there will be a grand display of fireworks outside the| Fair Building. From 8 until 9:30 inside the building, The Juneau Band will give a concert. Motion ures, taken both here and eisewhere, will be shown from! 9:30 to 10. I persea with this enter- 1aAnmem will be an “Upside Down” sketch by William Walther and songs by Sam Ritter and by a young Indian man, who has a fine bartone voice. Will Dance Until Midnight Dancing, with music by the Bere- naders' Orchestra, will be enjoyed from 10 to midnight. 3 All booths have been taken, and the exhibits and attractions this year promise to be more inter- est:ng than at any previous Faxr PUBLIC SCHOOLS : Three experienced pilots—Dr. Leon Pisculli, Edna Newcomer and William Ulbrich, (left to right in above picture,)—hopped from the Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, N. Y., at 6:16 o'clock this morning on| an announced attempt to fly nonstop to Rome, according to Associated | Press dispatches received by The Empire. The plane, “Flying Nurse,” is the same Herndon and Pangborn used on their world nonstop flight from Japan to the United States. Before leaving the flying field, Dr. Pisculli said the plane would head over the Atlantic from Cape Cod, flying the southern route. Miss Newcomer, a parachute jumper, plans to leave the plane by a parachute over Florence, Italy, as a tribute to Florence Night- ingale, “Mother of Nursing.” She studied nursing before becoming a jumper. The plane carris no radio. The fliers have 850 gallons of gasoline, medical supplies, flare bombs, field glasses, honey, smelling salts, three chickens, tomatoes, fruit and three gallons of water. Ulbrich, who is piloting the plane, planned to hit Europs at the | northem tip of Spain. * WRAE TO VISIT Barnacie Gadles at 7:30, d \Salmon Creek Power house banks. Accompanist and Manager * | Mr. Crawford and Miss Mercer flew from the Atlantic Coast to Seattle In his plane. They were | met and joined here by Ha.rdsonl Potter, piano accompanist for the‘ singers, and by D. H. P’hll]ips, treir business manager, who ar-| rived In this city yesterday from | Seattle on the Admiral Rogers. { After the concert in Fairbanks, | the party will fly to Seward, and give a recital there. From Sew-| ard, they will come by steamship | to Juneau, and plan to appear in two recitals here late this month. | Subsequently, they will be heard in Ketchiken, In October, they ere scheduled for a concert in | Seattle. Mr. Crawfora was born in Daw- son. When a boy, his parents moved to Fairbanks. As a young man, he drove a truck over wha is mow the Richardson Highway, and also was a surveyor on the Alaska Railroad. He received his, early musical education at Prince- | |ton University, graduating in 1925, and then studied abroad. ' He is now musical director of the Newark Music Foundation and conductor of the 83-piece New- 7 17 flll //é////fllflll// T mldd - das PR T =%HIHIII ] b dEGAEEEE JEENENR GUS ROSENHOLM IS FINED //Wfl //AREEN A R ll////ill ] B oETIT |ed having seized about 12 gallons Lots will be turned over to sportsmen at Ketchikan, Wrangell. Petersburg, Juneau, Haines and Skagway. The local supply will be handled by the Alaska Fish and ing Engineer George A. Kirk- bride. Mr. Hirsh will be in Juneau sev- eral days before returning to the States. E T 11th Annual SoutheastAlaska FAIR Sept. 14, 15,16, 17 LT TR e In the afternoon, it leaves school| |ark symphony Orchestra. __, r. Rosenbloom was remand- HAVE TUT AL OF for the Salmon Creek Power house | Miss Mercer is a graduate of FOR DKy vaw VIOLATION of bee DL St o WEDNESDAY at 3:15 and for Barnacle Gmle:‘ wu-l.uw GREEK the Ohio State University, class !of the fine. Afternoon jat 3: of 1927. Later she studied at the Gus Rosennolm, arrested this a 640 Pu P"_s Nuw — Cincinnati Conservatory of Music|moming by Federal Prohibition General exhibits and awarding of prizes, floral ' INDIAN DIES DAY [ and at the Juliard Graduate|agents pleaded guilty to manufac- PINEDA—DAVID display and farm products, home-made bread, jellies, Pl ! School in New York. Last Win-|tyre of alcoholic liquor and mdin- home canning, needle work. ! AFTER COMING HERE ter she had a leading role in the )taining a nuisance when taken| In the cffizs of United States ns“:xriuiniir‘ij ?:cc ;:rl‘l‘:”z“;";l;‘:‘;e John Erskine opera, “Jack and #he |pefore Judge Charles Sey in the | Commissioner yesterday evening, Evening 0W TeZis! e, from Beanstock,” praenbed in New York. TnL A penreD, fr SEIRE United States Commissioners|Miss Mary K. David, local Indian [ Sowalie W e hOber, 4006 cGHERAG <0C . allments, dobn| . SHIERIG 0] the WIIGHIEREE Court. He was fined $500 by Judge | woman, and Frank Pineda, Fili- 7:30—Grand display of fireworks. { are in the grade and 185 in the|Paul, Indian, 25, came to Ju- mining district to inspect mining Sey. The raiding officers report- |pino, were married by Judge Sey. 8:00 to 9:30—Band C ; high school, it was announced at|nea vesterday and entered the Property owned by him, Gen. A. D} . ing d B 0 9 :50—Dban: oncert. the office of Superintendent R. 8.|Government Hospital. He died McRae, Senator from British Col- e e L oty 9:30 to 10:00—Motion Pictures. Raven, today. These figurez are!this morning. His home was in umbia and prominent industrial | r" % i AR 3 : H in excess of the enrolment at ths;silka, but he left there a short and political figure in that pro- 10-'00 1o 12.’ i Dan.cmg, music by Serenaders. = fime last year. while ago for Tenakee. He came vince, visited Gov. George A UN HER FIN At (Auspices American Legion.) 2x} Operation of the school bus, on|from Tenakee to Juneau. | Parks this morning. He is a pas- § é Glacier Highway, twice each way| The remains are at the Charles senger on the steamer Yukon SCHILLING THURSDAY g daily, is meeting with satisfac-|W. Carter Mortuary. Funeral ar- for Seward. TRlP uF sEAsuN Aftornion . tion. rangements await advices from| Development of the property 4 In the morning the bus leaves|relatives at Sitka. was ‘;,u:x;]wd ;astGeyea;rm rA'f'ollovmg COFFEE Baby Show First prize——32-piece set dishes, 'fl B = — = L '@ visit there by Gen. McRae an % o TR 4 mining engineers. This work, he| With 100 passeagers and a lagge Junetau lYotung Hall(‘dware Co. Second prize Hot. sald, will continue through the|CAT80 Of canned salmon, the steam- point electric cooker jug, Alaska Electric Light & [ - Power Co. Third prize—Hotpoint electric flatiron, ship Admiral Watson, on her last trip of the season to Alaska wa- ters, arrived in Juneau at 1 o'clock this afternon from Seward and Kodiak. She departed a! 2:30 p. m. for Seattle. Passengers For This Port “present winter and if the results are as expected from present in- dications, a mill will be erected in the near future. ! ‘Gen. McRae is interested heav- ily in Western Canada timberlands automatic type, Smith Electric Co. Awarding of prizes—Home-made cookies. and TEA UNFINISHED FURNITURE Evening Another shipment of unfinished cedar chests, 8:00 to 9:30—Band Concert. and timbering, and also in the Thirteen of her incoming & 3 . - L2 2 A e 5 X pas- 9:30 to 10:00—Motion Pictures, . with three and four drawers, ideal for the :i-:;xx:fi&;ngs;xavsflgeml;regmdmm sengers were for this port. They SER VED 10:00 to 12:00—Dancing; music by Serenaders. . . . n . 1 small bedroom or bath room for the current year wil exceed|“ i B 1 ween Miss E. E (Auspices American Legion.) ‘ (tkat of 1931 by several million Keen.viollem Joakes 'stelh v Ben-. 47 | dollars. Other branches of the ' e ; THESE ' ARE SPECIALLY PRICED AT mining indusiry, pariicularly co-| Sy merer S B. Borts, W PRIDAY-Uoualas Day) E = i per and silver, are hard hit by|gon w. Sp’enoe'r L. M. Berlin AT THE F AIR Afternoon = 31.25 AND $8.50 the depression and several im- |, Batten, Ed Mercer, Victor = ; artant Droperties. Have been shat | Soo T n, ercer, a3 Awarding of prizes—Public and private schools £ | kg Flores. exhibit,-home-made cakes exhibit. £ g A d 3 3 Persons booked here {for th2 = Pier Cabinets, Magazine Buskets, End Tables, e south were: Evening For Petersburg—G. D. McDon- ald, H. B. Sarbin, C. M. Nelson, John Lanning, O. B. Halvorson, S Lanoda. For Ketchikan—A. H. Ziegler, T. C. Thomsen, Joseph Anderson. For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. 'Wil- liam Taroff, Carl Larson. The vessel's salmon was loaded at various ports to the Westward. Capt. Elmer Thomsen is skipper and H. J. Dix purser of the craft. ——l- Mrs. Ada Butler of Grand Rap- ids, Mich.,, made a voyage of 125 miles by rowboat over waters of her home county. ) 0000 A1 MINNIE at the FAIR THE BEST EATS . . . THE BEST FAIR THE BEST RANGE . Featuring F OLGER’S ‘Teas and Coffee Through the Courtesy of J B €aro 1% Go LUNCHEON will be served dally—conslsung of ham and eggs or soup, hot meats, roast beef and potato salad——Coffee, tea or milk, Coney Island Hots—Ham, Pimento, Cheese or Egg Sandwich PIES of All Kinds DOUGHNUTS and COFFEE Medicine Cabinets 8:00 to 9:30—Band Concert. 9:30 to 10:00—Style Show. 10:00 to 12:00—Dancing; music by Serenaders. (Anspiceg American Legion.) FLORY BOES T0 WEST ON YUKON Enroute to Fairbanks and inter- ‘mediate points Charles H. Flory, </ | Alaska Commissioner for the De- partment of Agriculture, left to- day on the steamer Yukon for Seward. He will be absent for about 30 days. Mr. Flory will look over the road situation on Kenai Peninsula with a view to next year’s program. From there he will go to Anchor- age for a conference with Col O. F. Ghison on agricultural de- velopments in the Matanuska val- ley. From Anciorege he will go to Fairbanks to meet Dr, c!mfles B A Bunnell, President of the Alaska s e +eeeeeesy | Agricultural = College and . School |of Mines, to discuss that institu- FLOUR tion’s co-operative extension work 9-1b. bags, best blended GARNICK’S--Phone 174 AT Juneau-Young Hardware Co. SATURDAY Afternoon Awarding of prizes—Art and curios exhibit. Kids’ frolic, movie parade. Every child in costume will be admitted free; free ice cream cones to every child. First prize for best sustained male character— . boys, month’s pass to Coliseum Theatre; girls, same. ' Second prize, boy or girl, box of candy, Butler Mauro Drug Co. First prize for best black-face character—boys, free month’s pass to Capitol Theatre; girls, same. Second prize, boy or girl, large jar of candy, Sani- tary Grocery. Best nursery rhyme character—First prize, box of candy, Juneau Drug Co.; second prize, necktie, H. S. Graves. Best old-fashioned character—.Flrst prize, box of candy, Harry Race; second prize, fancy parchment lamp shade, Alaska 'Electric Light & Power Co. MRS. K. HOOKER’S COFFEE SHOPPE Watch for Raincoat Sale | Leader Department Siore GEORGE BROTHERS ' ture. ‘HARLAN COMES HERE FOR BUSINESS TRIP | ©On his third visit here this year. |J. D. Harlan, manager of opera- |tions for Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields at Nome, arrived Mon- day on the steamer Aleutian from Seward. He is a guest of Gov. George A. Parks. Mr. Harlan probably will be here Evening 8:00 to 9:30—Band Concert. 9:30 to 10:00—Motion Pictures, 10:00 to 1:00—Dancing, music by Serenaders. (Auspices American Legion.) 1:00—Grand distribution of prizes; Minnie Field American Legion, Juneau Fire Department, LU LT T T T LT T 45¢ 5 DELIVERIES—10 am., 11 am.,-2 p.m., ADMISSION i TR RS e et ory MU be ill be at my booth all the time so don’t hesitate. What's £ Adults, 50c; children—afternoons, 10c; evenings, 25c. i GEORGE BROT HE RS ness for the United States Smelt- FOUR days in the year without sleep? If I can do this . . . H Children admitted free Wednesday afternoon . Bake proporty ' Govt ceesl you can. 2 £ DOORS OPEN FROM 1TO 5 P. M, 7 TO 12 P. M. ‘ 3 36 pm., 4 30 pm. mln@;finsfis“?i:bs:l;fmfm. b4 i b‘l i Be Seelng You' B g By ipio L Losadat Moy 3B 2, ir! - Vier % . | PHONES 92 and 95 OPEN EVENINGS . e B, e At the BIGGER: and BETTER FAIR g Iv’s Y our Fair! - Visit It! : tal in plm = to population,