The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 7

" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY FEB 9 1933 B ——eee JOHN GUERARO RECOVERS FROM INFLUENZA ATTACK 'GEORGE A. LINGO IS LT FIRST LEGISLATOR | doma Gursco, who has been in ; SOTIN' |st. Sn\;\‘{OuT)l-\N Aogkl;jl' §- & ofF INTERIOR HERE was dischagged ;from that, institu- THE OLD MAN SAYS |tmn this mommg By BILLE DE BECK BARNEY (‘00(‘1 YA SEE- IT'S THIS WAY»- THE TOLEDO TORNADO TOOK THE TITLE FROM US ON A FLUKE AN' SuLLY AN ME FOLLERED HIM BoOY!! I NEVA SEEN SICH A SNOBBISH BUNCH ON THIS HERE BOAT--- THE BIG MUG'S TRYIN' TO SIDE STEP US, who have fatalist. b are dead. Below is Frank Leckhart's machine at the instant it began ©' STUFFED SHIRTS --- FOR TWO PINS 10 s, though the four other drivers He's a confirmed the mad plange that crushed him to death. (This is the third of a series of articles on the carcer of Sir Malcolm Campbeli, the world’s greatest racing car driver.) By TED GILL DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 9. Fate has been kind to Sir cclm Campbell, who comes bacl from England ‘$8eéking to break own world automobile ed rec first of quintet to meet his i, was killed in a motor- nt on Lake Windemere, 2land, after hanging up a new er record of 8 miles an hour i ested in motor- had retired pr nd 22} mxln h removed one of the ord of 253 miles an ho colorful drivers from the rac- HIM AN’ GRAB HI HEINI]EER TREK ACROSS ARCTIC to Mackenzie River Sec- tion Unusual Feat ((‘entmued mrom Page One) ch the Lomens are pioneers. To overcome in its own Arctic wilds, the Do- ion Government more than years ago contracted with iens to deliver 3,000 deer on | guit Peninsula. The move- started on December 29, It will be completed with- a short time. Representatives of the Canadian aulhorities contacted Barr last De |cember, They offered their sistance to complete the drive. Barr declined the help, but inv ed the Canadians to be his gue for the rest of the drive in order that they might observe the meth- 6as used n handhn" the deer anu | ment {1929, {in TO KEEP. AN EYE ON MAKES HISTORY, {Movement of 3,000 Deer famine conditions } THE FIRST BiLL - TIME HE ANNOYS ANY OF THE PASSENGERS = OUR ASE CHANCE - \p in experience that will prove valuable to them wWhen they take over the animals. Movie Colony Moves “Little Hollywood” at Teller has peen abandoned by the company that spent several maonths there iming a new picture of the nmm- , Senator Lomen stid. uu.m divided into two scvnnns On: of them is now encamped on the Bering Sea ice near Nome, ing in the igloos where an imi- n Greenland village econd party has moved north ‘to Wainwright to some polar bear pictures. La- in the Spring it will shoot of the whaling operations. r Van Dyne, who had charge making the Trader Horn film, is highly pleased with the results he winter's work and believes has another great picture. Legislators Coming Shortly Other members of the Second {Division delegation to the hgis- lature will reach here in 2exs, Senator Lomen disclose {They will come by plane to Fair- s and rail to Seward. The egation includes: {Frawwley, Representatives { Fiellerick, A. J. Blake, B. M. Neily (and Nels Swanberg. Some of the Third and Fourth Division Legislators may travel | George with the Nome members. Most them, however, he said, are cxpected to leave Seward on Feb- ary 26, arriving a few days be- fore the session starts on March .o Classified ads pay. has been two | Senator James | from Seward on the same vessel| OKAY, i T ke HIGHEST PRICES George A. Lingo, Representative- E | Elect from the Fourth Division, ar- I1ived here y y and will re-| main until the approaching session | ,of the Legislature is concluded. He PAID FOR oxpecls to spend the time here studying various subjects in which he is interested and which will' = MRS, NELSON, SICKBABY,ON NORTHWESTERN Mother and Infant Are on Last Stage of Rush— | Nome to Seattle Mrs. E. M. Nelson, of Nome, and ner infant son, who is being rushed to Seattle to r:ceive special treat- ment for a thyroid gland disorder, are southbound passengers on the steamer Northwestern. Mrs. Nelson and her son made the trip by air- plane to Fairbanks from Nome and | from Fairbanks to Cordova, where | they caught the Northwestern which had been held there for twelva hours awaiting their arrival. Dr. W. W. Council, who was rad- ioed to meet the steamer here was on the dock when the Northwestern tied up last night, and attended the child while the ship %as in 1 port | The child was reported this noon |to be resting more easily than it gltad at any time since the trip {was started, though its condition is very critical. - - CLAUDE ERSKINE LEAVES HOSPITAL Claude Erskine, who was oper- ated upon two ‘weeks ago left St Ann’s hospital yesterday. Mr. Ers- 460000 “MWM'WNM“ 2600000000000 9009000000000000000000000 A Comparison of P’rices! For those who may have the idea that they are saving money come before the Legislature. | The other members of the Fourth | Division islative delegation are due to sail for Juneau from Seward ! | on Februa he said. This will‘ em several days here betore‘ & CO. Juneau opens. MINK And other furs CHAS. GOLDSTEIN SPECIALS! Friday and Saturday EGGS, Fresh Ranch, 2 dozen . . .45¢ WASHING TON (0 OP BUTTER, Darlgold 2 pounds - QUARTERFI) COFFEE, 2pbunds e R .7 SC HlLLlN( S OR CHASE & SANBORN POTATOES, No. 1,50 pounds . . 85c Y}BlMA (:EM\ P RN o 08 ey PURE JELLY, 6 oz. glass, 2 for . 25¢ RELIANCE S& W CORN, No. 2 can, 3 for . . . 50¢ BABY khl{\FL OR GOLDEN BANTAM MARSHMALLOWS, 2 for . . ¥,-POUND PACK.A(,E—PURITAN FRESH DATES, 2 pounds . . . . 20 . 20c CELL OPHANE BAG S 5 R : Bl GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 can, 3 for . 50¢ PREFERRED STOCK o POWDERED SUGAR, 3 for . . . 27c . 25¢ & i For nsarly a quarter of a cen- this 48 y on realm. by sending to the mail order catalogue houses for their mer- chandise rather than buying from their local merchants, the fol- lowing prices will be of interest: POUND PACKAGE—C & H ELBO MACARONI, 3 pounds . . 25¢ CELLOPHANE BAG CLOROX, pint bottle, 2 for . . . . 19¢ REGULAR 15 cents PANCAKE FLOUR Sperrys i 25e FREE—1 PACKAGE SPERRY WHEAT, HEAETS—FREE ‘Three Americans Killed ¥ or members of the a road, mmng with death for the|¥ho sacr ficed their hY?S. for m‘e thrill of the sport and worship- | {mm of syeed were ,F”""; ing the Goddess of Luck, who!k rt and Ray Keech, two of still rides with him. I‘AmPrlcfl'S premier drivers, and Lee Throughout his long and colorful (Bible, a comparative novice at coreer, Campbell has taken the @utomobile racing. g breaks as he found them—a vic- | Lockhart and Bible were killed to! here, a close call there—it’s here in unsuccessful attempts to a‘{ym the game and he likes i { blish new stralgl_-naway rec- Still in his prime at an age when Keech met his death at most race car drivers have laidAJPoona after setting a speed mark aside their iron steeds for less exe O- 207 miles an hour here and citing pursuits, this intrepid veter- 'winning the annual 500 miles clas- 2 shows no outward fear of dan-|Si¢ at Indianapolis. f ger. He's'a hardened fatalist, anq, Fate has been kind to Campbell admits it. { The Goddess of luck still rldes‘ “I would chuck it al” meo-“'m‘ bim, bell once said, “if I ever got to| feeling the least bit fearful about e the dangers inherent to racin Naturally, T hope I don’t meet with| | disaster, but there is always that ‘ possibility. I don’t let myself think about it shough.” During his career Campbell has had numerous miraculous escapes end has seen many of the world’s most daring pilofs crash to death —some while in actual competi- tion with him. Last of a Doughty Band Today he remains the only one alive of the five men who have gained admission to that mythi-. cai legion of race car drivers who have attained the super speed of 200 or more miles an hour on American sofl. Sir Henry Segravg of England, the greatest rival Campbell ever had, was the first to attain those lofty heights, and was one of the Mail Order House Cash Prices F. O. B. Seattle OUR CASH PRICE Delivered in Juneau 4x8 Plasterboard $ L4 4x8 Fire Veneer Panel $ 112 House Paint in 5 gal. cans, per gal. Freight, per gal, 12¢ " FUR GARMENTS | Made to Order | | Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned | | || H.J. YURMAN | The Faurrier 1 $ 245 180 Coil Bed Spring . . Freight Cartage from Dock INSURE YOUR HOME 99 Coil Bed Spring Freight Cartage from Dock Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIES H. J. EBERHART AT LOWER RATES Old First National Bank 9x12 Best Grade Felt Base Rug. . . Building—Upstairs Freight - Cartage from Dock & | CAPITAL ELECTRIC KOLSTER RADIOS ! | Electrical Appliances, | | Repales . . ; 9x12 Cheapest Grade Felt Base Rug $ 4 59 Freight Cartage from Dock PSS Call Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES PA M tod P M Juneau Radio Service Shop $ 5.85 Card Table (Their Best) SCHILLING’S TEA, pound can . . 65¢ ORANGE PEKOE 50c PEACHES, Del Monte, 3 for . NO. 2'/1 CAV G $1.00 2 NO 2 CAN—ROYAL (,LUB ' GRAPEFRUIT, Large Size, 2 for 25¢ : FLORIDA 2 $1.95 PEAS, CORN, STRING BEANS2cans.........250 SANTA! VALLEY LOCALEGGS, dozen . . . . . . . 35¢ TOMA T()ES Solid Pack 3for... o NO. 21, (,AN £ 3 for . SWEET ORANGES, 3 dozen . . 49c. APPLES r Bor .. NO. 2V, CAN . 50¢ APRICOTS Del Monte STRA WBERRIES 5 for . . . S 288 SIZE ASPARAGUS No.2can . . . .. 25¢ PROMPT DELIVERY TELEPHONE 478 $ 2.75 | REMEMBER, We have the goods on the floor for your inspec- i tion and you have an opportunity to inspect your purchases before buylng and you know exa(‘llw what you are gemng Not only because we are cheaper but BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Meta “We tell you in advance what i Jjob will cost” W~--~ The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings