The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1932, Page 8

B‘ _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1932, THERE MUST BE - NO HUNGRY, NO UNSHELTERED President Addresses Dis- tinguished Welfare Gath- ering at White House (2 | ;Fur [ EER S55F WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 ident Hoover charged a In reply, Newton D. Baker, chair- man of the National Welfare Re- lief Mobilizatio: i he felt sure th to the Federal col the “devotion of every privat source.” The President and Chairman Baker spoke on the White House Lawn. Both drew applause. Hoo- ver's urge against hunger was made a part of his four-point pro- gram including relief agencies to remain in full strength to be ustained by mobilization of indi- al and 1local resources and aintenance of the surety of the s of the people for gener- s giving and gene*uus service. | S e OPTION DROPPED ON WHITE WATER CLAIMS Option to buy the White Water group of gold quartz claims in the Taku district has been sur- rendered by the holder, N. W. Timmons of Montreal, wealthy Ca- nadian mining man, and he has ntinued exploratory opera- tions on the preperty, L. E. Legg, mining engineer of Vancouver, B. C., representative of the Timmons interests in the Taku district, an- rounced today. Mr. Legg arrived in Juneau by Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Arablan gar~ ment Liquor Puft up Egyptian god Be remunera= tive Pattern . Straddle Subtle sare . Recent . English col= lege 22, Pronoun . Mark of & wound . Pertaining to favoritism toward rela~ tives . Be Indebted 31. Cultivator . Exposed to sunlight Polnt . Fluctuated . Perlods of time These: French . Minute orifice . Acld found In certaln fruits ix IIII"///KI Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle gfl;(sl’!?o,{"' ""L‘ - . Glve fortl SILIAM AMIA]Z] GIR]E 8. Sl';ical_be{we.n H[olp e SMIA[DIAMBAAT ([DIE] and bifia* O[V[A|LZO|VE[R[B[U[R[D! 1 Symmetion €lc|T]1 [LIT[NIEIAIREZEINID) 1L Eogllan ety E SEABIRI| |G 20/ Goes up SIEISEANIAIKBRHIEIA £ & natiting MIAIL [TIABZHIEZSIWEIA[T]Y] gg: g.lu,“w, fear AlPIAIRITIAOIAI TR RIEINIT[E| 26 Golor RIE[DIEEIMBZSOZAEIDIDIAIS] 2. Worthiess o EIRISIERZAIPITERRIAIY 2. Long arrow oW TIE|L A E|TEAA[S|S nlet TIE[eBAPIAIRIEINTIUIEIT] [c| ** Roman bie- LNISIT]I GIA|T|OREZDIOIR|A) ".R(l’lml.onu:‘v.irn MOIN AlD/O[BIE MFAINIEIT| 9. season highly EWERESENs Elsls] & corenl s, 45. Chilled 50. Making rigid DOWN 43- Crystallized 62. Speedily 1. Humble rain 53. Gone by 2. Assall 47. Queen of the 54. Late: comb, 3. Sclence of the airies form heavenly 48. South Amert- 65. Barked bodles can river 56. Soft 4. Sacred fl, Ballud 67. Becure Egyptian bull . Sell /%%Hill% TR //, 7/l airplane from Tulsequah, B. C,, yesterday afternoon. He will leave here for Vancouver on an early boat. “The Timmons interests” Mz, Legg declared, “offered to continue exploratory operations on the White Water group without making fur- ther option payments, but the of- fer was declined by the owners of the property.” The Timmons interests obtained the option a year ago last spring and under Mr. Legg operations were Something New Being man, trained by masters in Prague and Berlin, with a reputation as ar artist aboard as well as here. |A few years ago she renounced the violin, which brought her first notice, for the viola and an al- Spru" o NO'") most forgotten eighteenth century o Wandering Minstrel Com- ing Back in Auto— instrument called the viola d'- amore. Miss Garrett not so long ago was a music and theatre colum- nist for a local daily. She will be 3 3 Mme. Maruchess' accompanist on i QR e (MRt | of | 1ast Woman Has Idea the piano, where one is available. i L a0, $his your. S The young women are taking an Among the principal owners o By WILLIAM GAINES cld Salvation Army street organ Mn Wiis e wroun are Uapk 2 along, which Miss Garrett will William Strong, Art Hedman, Ray NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—It looks 5 G % ok i 3 like the wandering minstrel of the Us¢ in emergencies. She also will fvee o By R be business manager, handle pub- N PR middle ages may come back in an 2 P e oo b sl o leutomobile: licity and what not. ¢ ] AT THE HOTELS Alix Young Maruchess, well]| { » % known for her recitals in Town| MUSIC FOE MEALS Gastineau Hall and other equally elite set-| ; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hickey, George etings, and Endora Garrett, musi-| LI they run short of funds and 1 Hinman, Ketchikan; R. E. Legg, cally inclined newspaper woman, recitals are too far between, they Vancouver, B. C.; W. M. Emery, Atlin, B. C.; Virginia Nixon, Kil- lisnoo. Alaskan Peter Charbineau, Art Hedman, ‘Taku; Sam Opich, Douglas; Watson, Juneau. promise to blaze the trail. are building a caravan to take concerts to the people who are used to little more than the pas- torales of the cows and chickens, D. end the radio. Mile. M&ruch&ss is a Scotchwo- will drive their caravan into the farm yards and offer to trade an evening of music at home for a couple of meals. In the towns (they will play whatever halls are vacant, charging little for admis- ision. Already they have some _ bookings. They I U PHONES 92 and 95 l9-lb. bags, best blended FLOUR “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Fair Week Specials offered in FALL COATS dress and Both fur trimmed sport models Extra Values $10.00 to $32.50 at Juneau’s Own Store 5 DELIVERIES—10 am., 11 a.m., OPEN EVENINGS 2 pm GEORGE BROTHERS Many nights they expect to sleep along the roadside, in the caravan bunks.: The motor-pro- pelled wvehicle will be equipped with an oil stove for cooking and heating. It is being assembled from junked cars and second- furnishings, the girls doing much of the work themselves. | Some musical leaders are in- terested, realizing the possibilities of such caravan projects for ar- ,tists as well as audiences. | Mme, Maruchess is convinced ;that here is a way to do worth while things for a music-thirsty public. When I asked MZss Gar- rett how she evolved the idea, the . erstwhile columnist said: | “Oh, I was just restless. Want- ed to see mew things. Do some- thing new.” BIG CITY FOLK huge Times Square movie fhouse exploited a picture by build- ing a bar around the ticket booth | with brass rail and all. Glasses of near beer and jars of pretzels were left within reach of the cus- |tomers. Watching awhile, I saw |a dozen city cut-ups, who came \with parties go' through the mo- tions of footing the rail, drink- ing from the glasses and munch- !ing pretzels, then feign a stag- ger into the lobby. Big_town boys, eh? Snickering ot Main Street, I guess. The legend of “the blatk bot- tle of Bellvué” long terrified su- perstitious folk of the lower eas: side, an official of the great mu- nicipal hospital tells me. It was believed that a myster- ious black bottle was kept at the hospital, from which doses were administered to impoverished pa- tients sent there for treatment. That was the last of the poor suf- ferers, according o the supersti- tion. Much missionary work had to be done to overcome the fooling fear. oy ——e— SCHOOL PRODUCES GREAT MEN LEBANON, Tenn., Sept. 15, — Cumberland University, in the Cumberland mountains, has pro- duced 47 college and university presidents in its 90 years’ his- tory, two United States Supreme Court justices, nine United States Senators, and 50 Congressmen, FOUR AIRPLANES SPEND NIGHT IN JUNEAU HARBOR Chichagof, Simmons Craft, Eastman Ship and Sea Pigeon Here at Once Four airplanes spent last night | in Juneau and were moored this| morning in the harbor in front of the city. The Chichagof and the Sheldon Simmons aircraft, whose headquar- ters are here, were at Their ac- customed bases, and an Eastman Sea Pigeon from Ketchikan were visiting craft. Brought Mining Engineer The Eastman ship, Pilot W. M. Emery, brought L. E. Legg, min- Ing engineer, from Tulsequah, B. C. yesterday afternoon. The plane will return to Tulsequah this ev- ening or tomorrow. The Sea Pigeon was brought to Juneau yesterday from Ketchikan by its owner, J. V. Hickey, who was accompanied by Mrs. Hickey. The plane made a flight to Peters- burg and returned here this fore- noon. To Catch Steamship ° It took Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Weir of Wichita, Kan., who had visited in this city, to Petersburz to catch the southbound steam- ship Admiral Rogers. The Rogers sailed from Juneau yesterday morning for Seattle by way of Sitka and was scheduled to reach Petersburg today. The Sea Pigeon lefl here early this afternodn with Mr. and Mrs, Hickey for Ketchikan, where Mr. Hickey is engaged in business. Old papers for male at Empire I JUNEAU-YOUNG ; | | Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers | | | Night Phone 1861 Day Phone 12 . plane from Atlin, B. C, and the| March'Is Dedicated to Juneau Fair number, but because it was a now has a march dedicated to it and it was given its first re- dition last night by the Juneau City Band during the one hour and a half concert. The march is a rollicking number, peppy, spirited and full of action. It elicited applause | last night, none of the large | crowd knowing it was a special difficult number. It was re- peated for an encore and made a hit. The band will change the program each night during the fair but will play the Fair March at each concert. starts promptly at 8 and con- tinues until 9:30 o’clock NORMAL AGAIN; TRUCK ning at normal again. Its Ford truck, stolen several days ago, is back in its garage, undamaged and ready to go. But the tniet wasn't apprehend- ed. The car was discovered in the brush just off Glacier High- wey near Mendenhall Glacier by L. W. Jones, foreman for the Unit- ed States Bureau of Public Roads Efforts to find the person who |took it are being continued. The reward offered by Chief of Police G. A. Getchell for leading to his arrest still stands the Chier announced today. —— .- Ambition of |Socialists Is Announced NEW YORK, Sept. 15— Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, de- fended the campaign ambition | as an attempt to amass a vote large enough to “compel the old parties to heed our e/ demands” Hos The Cash Bazaar JUNEAU’S ORIGINAL BARGAIN HOUSE 85¢ now $1.00 now $1.35 now $1.00 ERY HOLEPROOF HOSIERY IS REDUCED IN PRICE! Made of Certified Silk 75¢ 85¢ WARNER MACHINE SHOP | |RESTORED TO OWNER| | coerciva, ) o Warner's Machine Ship is run- ‘:md individuals at all times must information | | i $1.65 now $1.35 ever before. tified Silk. They're you can get Holeproof Better than ever in quality, and lower in price! Many new improvements, new features, make Hole- proof Hosiery even lovelier _and longer wearing than All Holeproof Hose are made of Cer- extraordinary values. No Jonger need you gamble on unknown hosiery when qualities at such low prices. Lovely fresh new shades ready for your selection 6OV, ROOSEVEL PRESENTS PLAN TO AID FARMER Democratic Nominee,' in Kansas Speech, Flays Republican Failure (Continued from Page One.) use of any mechanism which would cause our European customers to retalitate on the grounds of dump- ing. Fourth—The p@an must use ex- isting agencies and so far as pos- sible decentralize the administra- tion machinery so that operation would be confined locally rather than rest in Federal government bureaus. Fifth — The pla nmust operate with the co-operative movemeit. Sixth—The plan must not be It must be voluntarily, be free to participate or mnot participate as they see fit. Would Reorganize Department Gov. Roosevelut suggested the advisability of re-organizing the Federal Department of Agriculture and said he “planned to use the |land, and national leadership in reduction and a more squitable distribution of taxes” as needed to adjust agriculture. The Governor was given a rous- ing reception in this city and spoke to a record-breaking crowd. HYDE ATTACKS SPEECH HAMMOND, IIl, Sept. 15.—Ar- thur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agri- culture, now touring Indiana for the Republican Campaign com- mittee, today attacked Gov. Roose- | velt’s Topeka speech on farm re- | lief. He asserted: “The Admiration for Al' Smith rises higher in each new Roosevelt speech.” He added: “Roosevelt says pro- tective tariff is a ghastly fraud. | Then he will espouse some method for making 1t effective for the farmers.” IilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII||llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JOYE LIVESAY GETS SEVEN MONTH TERM Charged with larceny on a boat, Joye T. Livesay, owner of the gas- Believe It or Not— You Can Get Your Money Back boat Rosalee, was arraigned before | ® Do Empire classifled ads ® Judge Charles Sey in the United |® pPay? \Ask Mrs. Lydia Web- e States Commissioner’s Court this|® ber, who lives out on the e morning. He is accused of stealing |® Glacier Highway, . a compass from the gasboat Mabel ® Yesterday she lost her owned by ‘Andrew Superia. ® purse containinga$10.00 bill e Livesay entered a plea of guilty.|® and some silver and told the ® He was sentenced to serve seven|® Wworld about it through The e months in the local Federal jail|® Empire “Lost and Found" e by Judge Charles Sey. e department. Today the o e purse and contents were re- e turned to her—thanks to e Artillery Costs Army e The Empire and the honest ® y e man who knew how to lo- e Only $4.25—Bllt It’s Tin|. cate the owner. ® pAIRLY, . . SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 15— |® ® © ©© ¢ 8 00600000 —For $4.20 the army air corps pro- cured 12 gasoline trucks, six trucks < of conventional army design, 10 ]' —T tractors, 10 artillery caissons and H 24 soldiers. | OLYMPIC ROOMS | The soldiers, however, were of FRONT STREET | lead, and the rest of the equip-|| Clean—Comfortable—Close in | ment was toys of wood and tin || Mrs. F. Hayden. Phone 534 | for a miniature bombing range to |. ' 2 . permit indoor pracuce by students AN edy. Songs by Sam Ritter. by Bill Walther. (Auspices American Legion.) FRIDAY—(Dou (Auspices American Legion.) Awarding of prizes—A laneous exhibits. Every child in costume First prize for best sust: boys, month’s pass to Coliseu Second prize, boy or girl, box Drug Co. free month’s pass to Capitol tary Grocery. UL L L R T T T T LT T . Graves. 11th Annual SoutheastAlaska FAIR Only Two More Days PROGRAM TONIGHT 8:00 to 9:30—Band Concert. 9:30 to 10:00—Motion Pictures, Keystone Com- “Upside Down” sketch Hotcha Quartet will render vocal selections. 10:00 to 12:00—Dancing; music by Serenaders. glas Day) Afternoon Awarding of prizes—Puklic and private schools exhibit, home-made cakes exhibit. Evening 8:00 to 9:30—Band Concert. 9:30 to 10:00—Style Show. 10:00 to 12:00—Dancing; music by Serenaders. SATURDAY Afternoon rt, curios and miscel- Kids” frolic, movie parade. will be admitted free; free ice cream cones to every child. ained male character— m Theatre; girls, same. of candy, Butler Mauro First prize for best black-face character—boys, 1 Theatre; girls, same. Second prize, boy or girl, large jar of candy, Sani- Best nursery rhyme character—Flrst prize, box of candy, Juneau Drug Co.; second prize, necktie, Best old-fashioned character—Flrst prize, box of candy, Harry Race; second prize, lamp shade, Alaska "Electric Light & Power Co. fancy parchment Best baby character—Prize, doll, Duncan. Mrs. A. R. Evening 8:60 to 9:30—Band Concert. T 7 9:30 to 10:00—Motion Pictures, (Auspices American Legion.) 1:00—Grand distribution American Legion, Juneau Fire Department. 10:00 to 1:00—Dancing, music by Serenaders. of prizes; Minnie Field, ADMISSION Adults, 50c; children—afternoons, 10c; Children admitted free Wednesday afternoon DOORS OPEN FROM 1 TO 5 P. M, 7 TO 12 p, M ; evenings, 25¢. It’s Yourj Fair! VisitIt! %uul’li&muumlu_mu&muiiinmfinmhfijiqimmnmnmnm:unn LTHETTE T T T LU UL L T O T T T T T T T T T T L T L T T T L L L T TR T T T e LU LU LU L LT TR T T T TR T TR L L