The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1932, Page 8

e AIRPLANE FROM FAIRBANKS GOES ON RETURN TRIP Crosson Craft Comes by| Way of Haines—Chi- [¢ hagof Makes Fllghts by air sident and g lane, boin of steamship il tonight on the Louise on a rial route mk( by Pilot was direct from I 0 Haines, then to Sk 1lly to Juneau. The rbanks Sund | ston | was made at Lake Teslin Sunday 1 'mmhex stop was made Si L. The agof, Pilot Anscel Mechanic Gordon Graham, went to Chicha- gof yesterday afterncon and T to this city Nick Bez, in mining and fishery Lake Hasselborg into afternoon the Chichagof, eries. Warden Fred Lu- a quantity of trout [ry,' Lake Hasselborg into s fry were released. The plane returned here at| roon. She was scheduled to take ! a party of prospectors to the En-| dicott River area this afternoon. | — e FORMER MAYOR OF NOME WILL LOCATE, JUNEAU Charles F. fi; Arrives— Is Favorably Impress- ed, to Remain ‘Charles ¥. Rice, a sourdough of long standing and a very long time resident of Nome, the metro- polis 5f Seward Peninsula, arrived in Juncou on the steamer Yukon and expects to locate here and come a permanent resident. He is a former mayor of Nome where hz was in business in the build- ing and mercantile trddes. Mr. Rice iz very favorably impressed with Juneau and the surrounding coun try, so far and with the possi- bilities in the lines of endeavor to follow. Mr. Rice left Nome by plane on Sunday, September 11, spent five days in Fairbanks and then took 1the auto stage for Valdez over the Richardson Highway, ar- riving ai{ that port, a distance of | JUST ARRIVED 30. CASES OF ORANGES Ripe, juicy and sweet Moneyback Guarantee 7 dozen for $1.00 BEST EATING APPLES 2doz.. 25¢ GEORGE ; BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30 and 4:30 SPECIAL DELIVERY AT YOUR REQUEST of the are two featured groups, winners of prizes. When the Logwn M archod ociated Press Photo. Theusands of men in line, many mcre thousands crowding the Multnomah Stadium and linc of march, the American Legicn's “Big Parade” brought to Portland, Oregen, a spectacle such as it had never seen before. Ammals Seek Refuge In California Forests 400 miles, in one he boarded the Yukon for Juneau, covering the entire Charles Sey in |tional forests of the states and Commissloner's | Alaska. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN DANCE . B. HALL—WEDNESDAY l’l‘pp) Music by Krane and Peterson’s Accordion Orchestra Ladies Free Admission, 50 cents PASTRY FLOUR 10-pound bags .45¢ GARNI CK’S--Phone 1 74 . W.; t:t;;zau Butlt Upholstered Furniture MADE TO ORDER AT MAIL ORDER HOUSE PRICES Also Recovering and Repairing Neatly Done Phone 419 R. RIECK i H. SMITH s and merrymaking featured one day in Portland during the American Legion Conven- journey, Nome to Juneau, in a i little over a week. [ i | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 20.1 JACK DIAZ BOUND OVER Big game animals have found a| ON FICK JOCKET CHARGE haven ir California mnational for- | Jack Diaz d several days | ests, according to the mnational ago charged h picking the | forest service. { pocket «f Ge > Cone was bound\ In a report the service gave a over % 1 grand jury [census of 1176,000 animals of the yesterday preliminary hear- |big game variety in the 150 na-| Court. to amwex‘ California led in two of the| by Judge Se 1 his bond |speciés with 284,360 deer and. 8480 at." $1000. black and brown bear. “ 'LOCAL MEETING OF LAW BOARD Board of Law Examiners | Meeting Is Deferred Until October 12 Board of Law Examiners, slated to have convened here today pur- {suant w0 a call by Attorney Gen- eral John Rustgard, Chairman and ex-officio member, has been post- |poned until October 12, accord- g to m this morning. | No gquorum of the Board can ad earlier than that, Mr. ard said, making postpone- necessary. The njuxy of asor A. J. Dimond, Democrati minee for Delegate o Con<Y r of the EO'\'(( for the impossi- here at this ilable mem- w a quorum mf\mb(“% of the Board n, First Divis- L n, Second Di- and Charles E. Taylor Four h Division. ; Created two years ago by the Territorial Legislature, no meet- {ing of the Board has ever been |beld. One was called last year | but inadequate funds to pay trav- S |eling and other expenses prevent- |ed the cut-of-town members from | making the trip. When Senator Dimond, who is campaigning all | 3 METHODIST {over the Territory in the interests (r the Demccratic ticket generally GHURGHES IN land his own candidacy ‘for Con- | gress, & arives here, the meeting ENGLAND JfllN | will be held, the Attorney General announced. E |life of one of the greatest spiritual ;rorces in the modern world. | Largest Protestanl Orgam-f At the historic ceremony today, . 3 | the Duke said: “I join in the pray- zation in World lers and good wishes of the King. Is Formed [May you go forth in strength to | LONDON, Sept. 20.—Thres Meth- strengthen the service of Christ odist branches have joined in form- until victory over evil is won.” The primitive Methodist united | ing the United Methodist Churca which will be one of the largest with the United Methodist and then merged with the Wesleyan Protestant organizations in the| world. | Methodists. - —ee ‘The typical nigh schol princi | The Duke of Yorx m making the|pal in $he United States today has | announcement, said the union marks|had four or more years of college the opening of a new era in the iraining g I { f I E [gmphs as in 1924, NoW POSTPONED | Jyneau-Y oung HardwareCo. The meeting of the Territorial | an announcemeni made by have no place They are not present in Luckies -«.the mildest cigarette tobaccos in all the world —but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that “Nature "If @ man mcbmhd, busld bis bouse in the woods, the world will make a beaten path 1o his door.”’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. People of Britain are buying| The of money from public| There are approximately 500 dif- nearly three times as many phono- | telephonc booths in London now |ferent kinds of wood known o total nearly $1,000 a month. the timber trade, o i saoe SPECIALS LONG WINTER NIGHTS WILL BE MORE PLEASANT IN A COMFORTABLE HOME! CIRCULATING HEATERS Three Sizes .. $32.50, $45.00, $52.50 Let us show you our line of CIRCULATORS iy | " — - Extra Large Firepots and Doors Pullup o MONARCH RANGE Chairs FULL ENAMEL—Green ot Tan $6.75 9x12 HAIR RUG PADS While They Last Only $5.85 = T FLOOR LAMPS Save Your Rugs from $6.50 up . Ne‘;Lfi’;‘;;Nm“‘h Uifiniehed FULLERGLO CEDAR CHEST : Semi-Gloss TEA KETTLE ¥ S 4 Drawers $3.65 gallon 95¢ $6.75, $8.50, $9.50 st 11 CUSTER'S LAST STAND “Nature in the Raw”—as portrayed by the great painter of the American Indian, N.C.Wyeth...inspired by the massacre of Custer’s dauntless band at Little Big Horn, Montana, by the savage Sioux Indians, June 25,1876, —and raw tobaccos | in cigarettes in the Raw is Seldom Mild”— these fine tobaccos, after proper agm g and mellowing, are then given the [ benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying ( process, described by the words— “It’s toasted”. That’s why folks. in every city; town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. It's toasted” That package of mild Luckies & better sermon, or r make & bester mouse-tray than bis neighbor, tho he you ever smoked buy the finest, the very finest Dwmflruphh'd&mwmdnpmdofluckysflh>