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

TALLAPOOSA | TAKING AID TO TENAKEE TODAY Takes Doctor, Nurse and Serum There to Combat Whooping Cough its own doctor and a nurse Coast the United States ‘{ Dench, akee W igh epidemic is reported to be P! ried an ade- quate supply of serum for innocu- Jating the residents of the com- munity. The call for assistance was re- ed through the United States hal's office today. Dr. H. C. ne, Territorial Commission- Health made arrangements he Tallapoosa and obtained nurse, Mrs, Beverley Moody, the who volunteered her services. Dr. J. M. Oliphant, ship’s sur- will inspect conditions at T and with Mrs. Moody's aid make the first innoculations. | She will remain several days and give additional innoculations as needed. coe Vighne said there were a num- ber of severe cases of the malady already developed and it was fear- ed it might become necessary close the schools. There is neither’ do&‘wr nor nurse resident in Ten-| STEVENSON TO TAKE OFFIC “Taxpayers” missed at Seattle by Judge SEATTLE, Dec. 20.—Judge John Ralston today dismissed the suit brought by “Taxpayers” challeng- ing the right of John Stevenson, County Commissioner-Elect, to take ! his office next month, Judge Ralston. took the ground that although Stevenson joined the Royal Flying Corps after May, 1917, he took no oath of allegiance to| the British Crown. ——— e~ L T T —— | AT THE HOTELS | D e — Y GASTINEAU L. Engstrom, Wrangell; Cole, Juneau. ALASKAN Maxine G to| Su1t Is DlS-; RED CROSS HAS §1,29 FROM ITS 1932 CAMPAIGN All but Three of 16 Units of Juneau Chapter Complete Canvass | I | 1 With reports complete from all but three units of Chapler of the Red Cross, a total of $1,259. 85 has been raised in the 1932 Membership Campaign of the organization, according to the statement of M. D. Williams, Chair- man of the Campaign, submitted today to B. M. Behrends, District Chairman. When returns shall have been received from the three unreported units, the aggregate re- sult is expected to equal if it does not surpass the figures of the three preceding years. Juneau Chapter’s quota this year was $700. The campaign for members will not close until January 1. Will Centinue Solicitations Lt. Col. William C. Miller. Com- mandant at Chilkoot Barracks and Red Cross sub-chairman there | the Juneau [ Soso, C. Emerson, James|and C. J. Sullivan sub-chairman Information received by Dr. De- Gilbury, Juneau. at Haines, Wil continue their sol- TN z —— |icitations until then, they have et e i mr e w ey WEILED: Chairman Williams, Haines DeWitt, sub-chairman at Klukwan, is expected to report im- MAKE THIS A SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS ;"eea‘:‘“‘e’y Belthe. Brdv, of fhe i % p : | The Chapter i rised Give one of our Boxes filled with good things % of g BT xnap,xi;;:uc_o":;;; which also includes Glacier High- way and hte United Stafes Coast Guard Cuttér Tallapoosa, the sum of $806.85 was collected. The Jun- cau sub-chairman and solicitors Priced from $1.50 up. were: Sub-Chairman and Sellrimrs At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 S SN PR wnh Sbephen Vukovitch d 8. E fl“ll“||||i||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII!IIIIII!iIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHN $20-°° mnrs= Men’s Suits or Overcoats The greatest sale ever offered in Men’s and 2-Button , Model Suits in They grey to eat. Young Men’s latest style, perfect fitting suits. blues, Sizes 34 to 40. come in browns, mixtones, and tans, OVERCOATS Men’s Navy blue, all wool double breasted Overcoats. Sizes 38 to 46. MEN’S BROWN OVERCOATS Sizes 36 to 42 IXTURE OVERCOATS zes 36 to 42 TWEED DRESS UP For $5.00 Buys a New Stetson Hat. dark green, dark brown, dark blue. Latest shades— Sizes IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllI!IIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIlllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_|IIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[!IIIIII]IIIIIIIII * THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, DEC, 20, 1932. Daily Cross- word Puzzle !!l%‘ A LTl Al ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 5. Surface 1. Away t 6. Small round o mar] b PIAITIHE 7, article | 9 Low reet of O|GIE|E| 8. Fruit slan 3 12. Nothing PIEIN|N| 9 Felgn ignor 13. Odoriferous ! principle of OISITIS| 10. Say further e c 3 Amadve 15. Southern éon- AAS gg: Devour stellation . Meadows 16. Clear gain T|1|D[E| 22 Fulerum tor 1. Gives tempo- EIDIAIN| 22, £ S suthor 19. Tableland PIEIRIT of a lifo of | Groan ris 22, Handle E|S 24. Checkered 24 Thoughttul S | B Balatal . Pronou: . Rub oul | 25 Famous elec- 29 Lucky number trician | LIAITIE] 35 Sanction | od [N ANBERIEID] 3 Nensie 33." Peruses K 39, Conjunction 35. 0ld musical 47. Healed DOWN 42. Fortification note 49 1. Indian of, 44, Customary 26. Go ashore Tierra del 46, Gaelic 38, View Fuego 47, Public vehicle { 40 Like 2. Evergreen 48, Utilize | 41. Bore tree 49. Purpose 43, Harden 5. Blaze 51. Contend 45, Overt i, Church of a 52 Liquor 46, Terminals monastery 55, Sun god Pope, solicitors; R. L. Bernard, sub-chairman, with Joe George Curtis Shattuck, John W. Jones Dr. R. E. Southwell, and J. Lat- imer Gray, solicitors; Mrs. L. H Metzgar, sub-chairman with Mrs |George W. Kohlhepp, Mrs. Mary C. Sutton, Robert S. Raven, Mrs. Forest Bates, Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, Mrs. H. J. Turner, Mrs. M. S. | Whittier, Mrs. J. W. Leivers, Mrs. B. H. Brallier and Mrs. H. C. | Perkins, solicitors; Mrs. E. M. Pol- |ley, sub-chairman with Mrs. Gert- rude Olson, Mrs, Jay Williams and Mrs. E. Reed, solicitors; Miss Gladys Forrest, sub-chairman, with {Miss Venetia Pugh, Mrs. Marie Drake, Miss Irene Burke and Miss Dorothy Aalbu, solicitors; Mrs. Harry G. Watson, sub-chairman for Glacier Highway, and Capt. C. N. Dench, sub-chairman for the Tallapoosa. Amcunts From Units Aside from Juneau proper, the other 12 reported units, their sub- chairman and their collections fol- low: Skagway, J. F. Wara, $56; An- goon, J. R. Maurstad, $4; Kim- sham Cove, William H. Biggs, $27; Petersburg, Paul R. Vernon, $67; Hoonah, Tikhon T. Lavrischeff. $33; Tenakee Mrs. H. R. Elliot, $25; Chichagof, “Lillian Anderson, $24; Excursion Inlet, C. A. Wachman, $5; Sitka, Eiler Hansen, $87; Yak- utat, E. M. Axleson, $39; Kake, Mary Butler, $44; and Douglas, Rev. Caldwell, $41 Mr. Behrends today expressed his gratification at the diligent work done by the Chairman, the ‘Sub-Chairmen and Solicitors of the membership campaign and his appreciation of the generous re- sponse of the public. B HORNSBY FARM IS SOLD TODAY ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20—The 96- acre farm of Rogers Hornsby was sold today at foreclosure proceed- | |ings for $15,000. Hornsby filed notice of redemp- tion.. He can reclaim the property | within one year on payment of the interest and tavxes now defaulted. {MICHAEL AVOIAN 6% 107%; CAPS $1.95 to $2.50 MEN'S CAPS In latest styles and colors. Sizes 63/ to 7V/5. Come in and shop through our fully-stocked Dry Goods Store that is loaded with gifts for any purpose and every purse. Bring the Kiddies in to see our own Santa Claus every day between 3 P. M. and closing. Leader Dept. Store OPEN EVENLNGS PHONE 454 = 0000000000 0000000000000 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIII|HIII|IIIIIIIIIllI|||IIllliiillll||[||||||ll = Mgs. = UNDERGOES OPERATION LOSES LIFE IN MINE Michael Avoian, a long-time resident of Juneau, was killed this afternoon when he fell 350 feet down the No. 53 Winze of the Alaska Juneau Gold W was employed as a tim |{and was working With other |when the accident happened Mr. Avoian formerly kept a shoe store and a men's furnishing store here He is survived by Mis and three children, all of Juneau. e The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. LOUIS LEMIEUX Avoian residents Mrs. Louis Lemieux, wife of the Manager of the Coliseum Theatre t Petersburg, successfuly under- |went a surgical operation today ‘at ‘St. Ann's ‘Hospit&l in 'u< city. nmnunmnmwwmmuummmmuuuuummlmumnmm|mummmuummnummnmfi‘"‘ g supeen, 3 illlllllllllIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIlIIlIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIiII||!|||IIIIIIiIIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIIIImIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SALES TAX IS UP TO STATES Chairman Collicc Will Not Call His Committee Together WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Chair- man Collier of the House Waysand Means Committee said he will not call the members together to con- sider levying a general sales tax at this session of Congress. He is taking the position the sales levy should be left for the States. SANTA CLAUS | 'TELLS OF VISIT HERE SATURDAY Elks Give ‘Netsie ok Capi- tol Theatre Christ- mas Tree Party Santa Claus will be in Juneau Saturday afternoon. He will hold a Christmas tree party in the Capi- . tol Theatre. He has written to the Elks Lodge telling it of his approaching visit. His letter says: “Dear Elks: I am going to visit ! Juneau this year on my way to the North Pole” I want to be af the North Pole Christmas Day and will stop at Juneau Saturday after- noon, December 24. “I shall be at the Capitol The- 'atr> at the regular Mickey Mouse show, which has been turned over to me. ! | “Tell all children, under 12 years old, on Gastineau Channel that they can attend this show without | charge and that after the show I shall appear in person and give ery boy and girl there a present. “Yours very truly, “SANTA CLAUS.” ——er—— Sings in Courtroom | And Gets Sentenced‘ BOSTON, Dec. 20—Singing the | “Prisoner’s Song” may be all right in prison, but if sung in a court- | room, it means a prison sentence. | At least that was what Miss Bes- sie Laskey found out when she sung the song in a rich contralto voice while waiting in a court anteroom. The judge ordered her | brought into court and imposed a\ month’s sente [ed represented “Little Brother.” CHURCH PAGEANT IS WELL RECEIVED The pageant Sunday evening at the Methodist Episcopal entitled “Why the Chimes Rang,” by Raymond MacDonald Alden, was given before a well filled church. The congregation was well pleased with the service. Mrs. Henry R. Cross was the reader. Allen Lawrence represent- “Pedro” and Melvin Merritt Church | | | They took white handkerchiefs as their gifts. These gifts are to be sent to some Alaskan orphanage or hospital. The chimes were produced on an electric phonograph furnished by George Anderson, Real Hail in Transvaal NABOOMSPRUIT, Transvaal — Hallstones were found lying 12 inches deep on the Springbok Flats near here affer a terrific strom in The pupils of the church scnool'which 400 cattle, 2,000 sheep and had part in the gift processional.| 30 small deer perished SPECIAL! $3.25 CAMERA WITH ROLL FILM FREE! Ideal Gift for Children or Adult Box type, fits in pocket, steel frame, double lense HARRY RACE, Druggist (THE SQUIBB STORE) Numbers 27847 and Drawn Last Night 36397 George Bros. e L T IlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllmllIIllllllllllllfllllllllllIlllllllmlllllllllllllllllllflIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHlIlIllIllII[u|milL|l||!l!lllllllllllllllllllll Full 5 Pound Box “NEW LOWER PRICES” STORE OPEN EVENINGS Better Made Chocolates $1.38 Bunte’s Fruit Center Cushion Candy, 2 Pounds for PEANUT BRITTLE Cello Wrapped, 2 Pound:s for Also a Full Line of Christmas Candies at The Cash Bazaar LT i | |