The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1932, Page 8

o Sy AUTO CRASHES TO TIDEFLATS: NO ONE INJURED Two Flllpmos in Car tha!: Smashes Willoughby Guard Rail Dado Sarabia and Peter Delaga, Filipinos, are ng their rabbit- foot good-luck ens in thankful-! ness today. The young men were in an automobile orashed the rail at the right-angle turn in Willoughby Avenue near the Gov- ernment School and plunged, up- side down, to the tideflats below, and yet the two escaped virtually without injury. The mgtor car was smashed to the extend of a couple of hundred dollars’ damage. The accident happened shortly fore noon. The machine, going from the city, was running about 15 miles an hour. On reaching the turn, the car skidded on the wet planking and bumped the right- band guard rail Swings Across Street At the juncture, Sarabia, who was driving, jerked the steering wheel quickly to the left with the ult that the automobile swung ectly across the street into the left-hand guard rail and broke through it. The tide was out at the time, fortunately for the occupants of the car, which is of the sedan type, for they were unable to open the wedged doors and get free of the capsized machine for five min- | utes. When the young men had liber- ated themselves, they found the only injuries were a few slight scratches on the leg of Delaga. Immediately on the occurrence of the accident, a'fire alarm was turned in and the Department’s equipment responded. None of it was needed. Now in Repair Shop ‘The motorists walked to the Ju- neau Motors Company, and wrecking car soon lifted the dam- aged machine to the roadway and took it to the repair shop. | Three weeks ago, the car, which is owned by Dado Sarabia’s broth- er, R. M. Sarabia, who conducts a chicken ranch at Auk Bay, over- turned after going off the Glacier Highway near the Alaska Dairy ‘The machine was then put in the Juneau Motors for 1epa1rs and n had just been taken Motors company and was on lks way to the Auk Bay ranch this morning when the mishap at the ‘Willoughby Avenue turn occurred. | Life with Champ No Bed of Roses For Bobby Arnst| LOS 'ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 19.— Prince Eddie’s Swedish Visit Revives Rumors of Romance * * * * % * England Expectantly Awaits Outcome of Heir’s Sojourn with Princess Ingrid’s Family—But Match- makers Have Been Wrong Before. ; : PrINCE o o Prixcess reana. WALES PrRiNCESS [NGRID A Swedish match that has nothing to do with the late Ivar Kreuger what the royal matchmakers of Europe are expecting to grow out of the visit that Edward, Prince of Wales, is making to Stockholm. Ostensibl; the British heir went to the Swedish capital to open a British trade exhi bition, but the fact that he was enthusiastically received by the Swedish royal family and is staying in the palace as the guest of King Gustav gave to rumors of a revival of the Prince’s romance with the lovaly | cess Ingrid, granddaughter of the g. Two years ago the gossip id that Eddie was about to announce engagement to Ingrid, who w: then vis g her royal relatives in London. But somehow the affai fizzled out. If Wales were to put a ring on the finger to every girl to been rumored engaged, he’d have a harem the envy of a Bedouin sheik. His first rumored engagement was to Pirncess Victoria Louise, only daughter of the then Kaiser of Germany. The war wrote £ He was also said to be contemplating ma; ge with of Rouma: But she now the wife of Archdulm burg and the mother of a baby son. Then, too, the gossips Beatrice of Spaln but nouung coupled ever came an Spain and name has been linked to that of scores of pretty commoner: this become to His Highness that he no longer dances with single girls, choosing young married women, thus gagging Dame Rumor very effectively. for this work. - ALASKA COLLEGE training—no inducement is dreds of miles to reach the College “There is no -magic about the gas engines, ete. ‘held RE-OPENING OF 'LOGAL DISTRICT * TOBE TAKEN UP | Chasmbee of Commerce to| Considers Rivers and Har- bors Matters Tomorrow Further discussion of ways and means to obtain the re-establish- ment of the Alaska Rivers and| Harbors distriot, wiped out by! the transfer of the Alaska Road | Commission from the War De- partment to the Department of the Interior, will be had at the weekly | meeting of the Chamber of Com-| merce tomorrow noon at sanem Cafe. This subject was considered at| length today at the Executive Board meeting which also discuss- | ed various other matters including | the advisability of vrging Libby, McNeill & Libby tb reconstruct | its salmon cannery at Teku Har- bor this winter or before the op- ening of the next canning season. Plans to combat the proposed | ‘Congressional legislation to make| a bear preserve out of Admiralty| Island, which probably will be| brought up at the coming session | of Congress, will also be consid-| ered. That such an effort wil be made was made known here this week when details of the movement were received by The| Empire. Vaterland Holds Sons BERLIN, Oct. 19.—Hard times | abroad and conviction that ‘“home is no worse” have cut German emi- gration #rom - the post-war peak of 65,2290 in 1926 to 13,000 last year with immigrants outnumbering the | ones who left the country. e UNDERGOES SURGICAL OPERATION | | | | REINO Henry Reino, a fisherman, en- tered St. Ann’s hospital yesterday afternoon and 'this morning suc- cessfully underwent a surgical op- eration. mineralogy, methods of treating different ores, opening up and equipping the small mine or pros- pect, fire assaying for gold and silver, repair and maintenance of “The total cost of the course'is AGNEW OPENS PRYDE RETURNS FROM TRIP TO SITKA; SOUTH TOMORROW After a week at Sitka, Fisherles Warden Harry A. Pryde returned here Monday on the patrol ship ‘Widgeon, Capt. Clyde I. Dell. Mr. Pryde, accompanied by Mrs. Pryde, will leave here tomorrow on the steamer '‘Admiral Evans for Se- aftle to attend the annual confer- ence of the Bureau of Fisheries next month and later he and {Mrs. Pryde will go to California |to spend their vacation. a2 | ter results for all branches of the |fur trade.” Mr. Agnew has spent e lifetime {in the fur itrade ‘during which he {has become an internationally known figure in his chosen busi- 'ness. B0 far as Alaskans are |concerned he needs no introduc- [for in-all lkelihood there is *no |one in the trade who is better |known among the shippers of the | Territory. ‘Old papers for sale at the Empire. 5 SOUTHERN CHICKEN DINNER THURSDAY EVENING From 5:30 to 7 85¢ © Nermag 4lke This picture graphically |llualrnlep the rescue of the Hutchinson “Flying Family” the British trawler, Lord Talbot, after the plane “ ity of Richmond” had been forced down in the icy seas of Greenland. In inset Mrs. Hutchinson is shown being helped aboard the rescue craft while her ckildren. at right, are safe in the arms of rescuing sailors. At left is her hus | nd, George Hutchinson, leader of the ill-fated expe i dition. Larger picture shows Mrs. Hutchinson anc | her children, Janet Lee and Katherine, as they sur 5 veyed the wreckage of their plane from a barren rock | near the Eskimo village of Eker, Greenland. at 65 Marion Street on the vxa-lobnadn quicker returns for zhe duct. When asked to make some |shipper. statement for the benefit of hls\ World Method numerous Alaskan friends con- ‘ A Tong aus Rat bbb s cerning th niture, Agnew | meth- F“R MARKET s.aidn8 b8 7 |od was adopted by the leading fur Th C ff e Lorree Shoppe Mrs. Katherine Hooker | sales organizations throughout the 1d. Just tell my Alaskan to say. During the,past ten years WOr more than thirty million dollars friends I am back at the old stand worth of furs have been marketed | 40ing business and that I feel in Seattle under my personal su- certain, through improved methods pervision with results u1'1irox'xnly“’r merchandising, § can get bet- satistactory to the shipper. I have, | REAL BARGAIN S however not been entirely con- vinced that the method of market- CORN MEAL, 9-1b. bags . SPERRY PANCAKE FLOU mg employed was the best Xor‘ 9-lb. bags 55¢ GARNICK’S—Phone 174 “There really isn't a great deal| IN SEATTLE Will Conduct—Private Sales and Weekly Floor Sales SEATTLE, Oct. 19.—This city has my recent trip throughout esswm made another stride in its bid for|fur markets made me more than prominence as a market for raw|ever convinced that private sales| furs in the opening of the Agnewland floor sales of greater frequen- | Fur Sales under the management|cy than those hitherto held in of J. '‘A. Agnew. The concern has)Seattle would serve to further the taken over the entire premises interests of the shipper and also WOMENS DRESS FOOTWEAR TOGIVE SHORT MINING COURSE Work Will Starl November 25 and Continues Un- til February 10 out that this work will enable a ahout $25. The men may ' secure man to get out into the hills and cabins in Fairbanks or stop at within a week’s time discover 2 the College dormitory where bo&fid valuable mineral deposit. But gand room: can be secured for 65 there is. a bona fide inducement per month. in the fact that the work will “Those traveling to the Collége greatly increase a man's effective- via the Alaska Railroad should ness in the hills through opening secure a recelpt when they pur- |his eyes to new possibilities and chase a ticket. This receipt en- jnew methods of attack. Thus his titles them to a free return trip chanoes for success in prospecting over the railroad for a period ‘6f Underselling Them All Every Day! $ 29 Some girls smile when they get a jor mining are multiplied many 10 days after the course is com- A PAIR civorce. Others look grim and de-| Because of the increased activ- ]Umes pleted. termined. But Bobbie Ernst, mu-|ity in prospecting throughout the; Nature of Work | “Mining short course opens this AND UP sical comedy actress, cried. Territory at present, unusual in-! “The work is covered by training year on November 26 and closes “I've never had it Off since|terest is expected to be manifest- i geology applied to prospecting, February 10.” TH E C ASH B AZ A AR Johhny placed it on my finger,” ed in the short course in mining she said, as she removed her|that will be given at the Alaska wedding ring right after Superior|Agricultural College and School Judge C. L. Shinn had granted of Mines near Fairbanks this win- her a divorce from Johnny Weis- ter. The course this season will muller, famous switnmer and screenll y special stress on the pros- star. pecting for and the working of “I did all the work and everygold ores. night prepared Johnny's dinner. | In a statement sent out by Pres- But then he would never comejident Charles E. Bunnell of the home on time” she said. “He la- |College relative to the course, he ter brought his brother, Johnny |says: | Peter, to live with us. We only “For the past 10 years the Al- had one room the boys occupied ° has offered a bpec- twin beds while I slept on the of ten weeks' du- HAVE YOUR PLUMBING “DONE BY THE JOB” NOT BY THE HOUR Just Phone 34 ComfortShoesfor Women s4.79 Estimates Free N ot Juneau’s Original ] 5000 feet New CRANE Radiation at 29¢ per Bargain House couch. T complained to Johnny,|ration for the prospector and small , but he said I was just supersen-|mine operator it foot. Now is your chance to get a hot water A PAIR sitive.” i Of Practical Nature i i ————— — “This work of a very practi-: hea"ng plaut Cheap' AND upP FILCH HOLY FRENCH RELIC |cal nature tevery effo d the College bends to make the training lue to the men in the THE CASH BAZAAR TOILETS “RISDON” CHERBOURG, France—An un- gerupulous visitor to this city’s ) An av of 20 to 25 men museumbeslole amlath ce;nury reli- [take this w during the winter. CHINA TANK AUTOMATIC quary bearing the royal arms of For the most part these are men ) . France and containing relics of who have had mining experience Imitation Mahogany COAL , e , St. Agatha. Jand many of them travel hun- Seat STOKER 4 lr S an ltt e Oys x Or S $16.00 $165.00 RICE & AHLERS CO. 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