The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1933, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

p— I A P o i)~ FISH BUYER IS ARRESTED UPON SERIOUS CHARGE A. J. Martin Held at Ket- chikan, Charged with Embezzlement uary at the bench fixed ‘the in is being t amount ¢ fresh fish in for several | an Stuart ed of having sum of $1677.66 from | entrusted to him for that He is said to be a resident of Seattle PLANES LEAVE JUNEAU TODAY Baranof Takes Full Load| to Chichagof—Strong | Plane to Tulsequah th a Y\(ll the list passenger Me; l] 15 this morning ror Chi uh‘\“ol on its regular weekly trip to the mining camp. Wallis George and Frank Mec-| Cafferty were round-trip passen- gers, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.| Roehm, John Biggs and Cora| Smith will stay over at Chichagof. Mr. and Mrs. Roehm came to Ju- neau on the Estebeth Monday from Chichagof, to allow Mr. Roehm to receive medical attention for an injured foot. John Biggs is mak- | ing the trip in the interest of his mining property on Chichagof Isl-| and. If space is available on the re- turn trip, the Baranof will stop at Todd for passengers from there, Strong Plane Leaves | Capt. Willilam Strong's ! Fokker which arrived in Monday night from S a charted plane ser Alaska-Yukon Airw: the this forenoon for Tulsequah with L. F.| as Barr, pilot, H. C. McDonald, me-| chanic, Miss L. A, Robbins and Miss A. E. George who came north from Victoria on the plane, and H. B. Kinkaid, who will operate a store for Capt. Strong at Telegraph Creek during the season. According to Barr, Capt. Strong intends to come to Juneau soon to make arrangements for his new plane’s summer service. FATHER LA VASSEUR ENROUTE TO SEATTLE ON CHURCH AFFAIRS Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur, S.J., Juneau on the Northland for a| month’s trip to the States. Enroute to Seattle he will make brief stops at Vancouver and Victoria, and in the latter city will attend the 75th anniversary celebration of the com- | left| | power | Organic Act of 1912. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE -7, 1933 Leads the Paraaé TAYLOR MAKING | | TIMBER GROWTH !| Launches Study of Moun- ‘| tain Hemlock Growth é Ray F. Taylor, in charge of sci- { | Forest Service in the Alaska region, left yesterday for Seward on the teamer Aleutian. His main ob- jective is to study timber growth in he area adjacent to the Alaska Railroad on Kenai Peninsula. He will pay particular attention to mountain hemlock, a variety much in demand in that locality for railroad uses and other con- struction purposes, Second growth stuff from cuttings made some 30 { |vears ago, and others made at th: period of the Alaska Railroad con- struction offer excellent oppor- tunities for his investigations. | After completing that work, Mr. To Miss Laura Hover, of Santa |Taylor will go to Cordova and Monica, Cal., belongs the distinc- tion of being the winner of the first bathing beauty contest of the sea- son. No matter who may win the others, Laura is happy at having won the first in her home town. She is shown with her spoils of victory. check over some permanent growth plots near absent about 30 days. PR UL \Former Wife of |Prince Rigo, ‘'ound Starving REPEAL OF DRY LAW HELD VOID | BY DIST. COURT {Judge Clegg Holds Legis-| lative Power Exceeded —Holds Repeal Invalid The Alaska Bone Dry Law re-| pealer was last Saturday held in- valid by Federal Judge Cecil H. Clegg, sitting at Anchorage, ac- cording to telegraphic advices re- ceived by The Empire. The ques-| tion was raised in a case in which| ag, David St. Lawrence, defendant, was| Mme. Rigo clung to the violin charged by the Government With| {hrough the years of her pov- violating the Alaska Bone Dry LaW| erty and friends will not try to on several counts. sell it to save her. A demurrer was entered, declar-| L L L ing the complaint to be invalid| because of the Legislature's repca]- er. Judge Clegg over-ruled the de- NEW YORK, June 7.—Mme. Rigo, former wife of the gypsy violinist called Prince Rigo, who once toured Europe playing be- fore Kings and receiving gifts from them, was picked up on the street where fhe collapsed from starvation. Charity workers found not a scrap of foad in her room, nothing but a trunkfull of sou- venirs, ameng them a violin datcd 1632, made by Nicholas Amati, now very valuable, a gift to her hushand at the height of his career. Rigo died penniless. The widow married Lieuten- ant Governor Edward Gordon, of Florida, who died two years WORK PROGRESSING ON RETREAT HOUSE AT murrer. PEARL HARBOR SHRINE In his ruling he said the repeal| act was void because in passing| Peoter Ludwig of the Pearl Har- |it, the Legislature exceeded the bor district was in town Friday delegated to it under the and took back with him two horses He also de- to haul logs to the river where they clared the repealer violated the|will be towed to the site of the provisions of the Bone Dry Law as/Shrine of Saint Teres During it was passed by Congress. |the winter Mr. Ludwig and his It was not disclosed by the dlS- |partner Henry Meler, were busily patch received by The Empire if] |engaged cutting logs, which have the case will be taken to the Ap-|been trimmed and numbered and pellate Court. are ready now to be put in posi- e o e tion. “The long and severe winter SNAP SHOP WILL somewhat retarded our work,” OPEN ON SATURDAY Mr. Ludwig, “but we will make |rapid progress from now on, and Bright, new modernistic designs, |Mr. Meier, my associate, and I, are by decorator Fred Wendt, are rap- confident that we will have the idly being completed in the store|retrzat house completed the latter space next to Big Van's on Seward |Part of August.” street, which will open Saturday as | R — The Snap Shop, a modern photo SASSE IS IN JUNEAU THE Aleutian for a brief business visit. He is registered at the Gastineau. | Scandinavian Rooms. Single steam- heated rooms $12.50 month. —adv. e R “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” ing to Victoria of the Sisters of St. Ann, | In Seattle, Spokane and Port- land he will interview leaders in| Catholic fraternal and parish ac- | tivities to ‘enlist the co-operation | of societies and individuals in aid- | ing the four native mission schools maintained under Catholic auspic- es in Alaska. | Father Le Vasseur took with him | plans prepared by F. J. Naramore and C. J. Brady, of Seattle, archi- | tects, of the log retrsat house to be built at Pear] Harbor by Messrs. Henry Meier and Peter Ludwig,| sts in log house comlruc-‘ The plans of the retreat house will be shown to prominent Catho- lics Outside and especially to form- | er Alaskans now residing in the States | MRS. BURDICK GOES SOUTH TO TAKE IN CHICAGO EXPOSITION Enroute to the States for a va-| cation of two or three months, Mrs | Charles Burdick, wife of District Ranger Burdick, of the United, States Forest Service, left yester- day on the steamer Alaska for Se- attle. She will proceed to Bu Mont., to meet her sister and they will motor to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition Mrs. Burdick will return to the coast in August. She will be met there later by Mr. Burdick when he goes on annual leave. e RE-OPENED Crystal Baths, Mr. and Mrs. El Tanner. Steam, hot and cold show» ers, tub baths. 'Open from 12 to —adv. AFTERNOON FROCKS The last word in dainty voile frocks for daytime wear. H Shown in a full range of sizes and smart patterns. Priced To Please Only $2.50 each at WHITE SHOES for SUMMER WEAR LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROTHERS ' #; said | supply, develaping and printing shop. A. H. Sasse, of Seattle, specml. — e representative of the Mutual Life, RE-OPENED Insurance Company, arrived on the! - STUDY IN WEST i Forest Senvxce Scientist ic studies for the United States that city. He will be) | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ~CROSS Serpent City In Scot. land . Horse of a certain gait - aEEan B ANNE AN add v/ ANdEn ddEEE AEEE H/dEEN HIIHII// fillfl Wi Ilfll |LEGION SETTO | STOP MOOSE IN DRIVE FOR TOP snlutlon ol “Yesterday's Puzzle g- Ruu!ln {lfi‘ Ookar wheel . Austratian Ruth’s Ex-Mate to Wed ! snon-nunpea fabric 12, By means of . Imitate . By one's self 13. Very smiall % River bottom 1. Pleasant on.uwno —_— me [ me d g ! 15, Cotroded e, Vets Pointed to Win To- | 16. Vegetable - NoEativs ol Hold P! 2 | 18. Do something . Ariy omcers | night to Hold Place in in return ), Instrument 3 l 20, Iridescent for atiaing First Half Struggle 2, iR ot duck Entire amount 22 Ralsed apes. Set for a desperate attempt to 26, Complier o cotch stem the advance of the Moose to- an English Guardians &t - |ward a first-half victory in thel 28, Dropey " . Light brown |City League, the American Legion |, 30. Brought into . Go awdy will marshal its strongest aggrega- ne 40, Withered 1 8 ;;. g-f." cxux;I % :: Eja:; % 4 DOWN y :é :'c‘c !g'gb]:h tion in the field mnght. By win- 4 xen clotl 2 fish 1. Separate 3 ning the Vets can again move into 34. Nuisane “ 2. Mediterran queen 3. Sun'a7:ev:or a ‘: :’%’&."‘m“' “sa’ufrf? o Egior ,a itie with the Paps for the top lece 4 1 vegsel " F urnitore 8. Tirat woman 3. Making ready 44 \(eml bearing | position in the percentage column, ;g {ng!l:g Y’u:hm:l 61, Guiding straps O iderve . mo but a loss will put them two games “: ong fshes ' ofaharness 5. Afrms 4 Wooden pro- behind the Moose. &lld buffalo 53, Scarlet 7. Marchers peller Junge has been selected by Man- ager Worth to oppose the fast- traveling leaders. Jack Schmitz probably will work for the latter as Uensen pitched last Sunday's nine inning affair. The game will start at 6:30 o'clock, weather per- | mitting. MISS SEY IS HONORED BY KITCHEN SHOWER; HOME OF MRS. F. ORME! To honor Miss Elizabeth Sey, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles Sey, whose marriage will take place this month, Mrs. Fred; Orme entertained with a bridge| shower at her home last night. Four tables of bridge were play- ed and prizes won by Mrs. Grant Logan and Miss Margaret Miller. " Guests of Mrs, Orme were Mrs. _Henry Langfeldt, Miss Margery Fox, Miss Bernice Edwards, Mrs. Krant Logan, Miss Dolly Baldwin, Miss Florence Miller, Mrs. Violet| Johnson, Miss Violet Lundell, Miss May Fraser, Miss Roberta Fraser, Miss Ruth Lundell, Miss Vieno ‘Wahto, Mrs. Leroy Huntington and lll L1 /dNEm ’//////, LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Close on the heels of the marriage of Ruth Elder comes the announcement that Lyle Womack, the second of her three former mates, will wed Mrs. E. Louise Tucker of Arcadia. The romance began while Womack was manager of a lion farm, where Mrs. Tucker was a frequent visitors. The couple are shown abvoe. Pacific- Alaska Airways Plane Lt | boy |the ministry. ance at the school, specializing in music, he has be- come well-known to radio and con- 'RALPH WAGGONER IS MAKING NAME FOR HIS MUSICAL TALENT Ralph Waggoner, son of the Rev. Waggoner, for many years connact- ed with the Presbyterian missions |in Alaska in an executive capacity, and Mrs. Waggoner, is making name for himself as a musician gt Hastings College, Hastings, Nebres- ka. Ralph third year at Hastings, terian College, and plans to entger | During his attend- | and has ju Mrs. Robert Bonner, Jr. Many useful things to furnish a kitchen were presented to Miss Sey during the evening. S e, LEAVING JUNEAU FOR FAIRBANKS JUNE 8, 9 or 10 Space Available for Three Passengers $75.00 CALL A. B. HAYES—Phone 10 cert audiences for his tenor voice. H> is living with his grandfather, Dr. D. R. Waggoner, and an aunt. The Reverand Waggoner recent- ly received a program of the Has- tings College Conservatory of Music which presented Ralph Waggoner, tenor, in a joint recital with Betty Venner, soprano. Ralph presented two groups of songs, one -classic and the other folk songs. B RE-OPENED Scandinavian Rooms. Single steam- | heated rooms $1250 month. —adv. st completed his | AR E AN T * Predy” | ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION Mecting tcnight at 8 o'clock of | importance to every member. R. B. MARTIN, Post Commander. JOE SHORT IS NEW Furner Saegn GROCERY STORE HEAD David Joe Short as manager, and Har- ry O'Neill, as assistant are greet- ing old and new customers at Short's Grocery, on Seward street, formerly operated as Garr's Gro- cery. ————— ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION Meeting tonight at 8 o'clock of impcrtance te every member. R. B. MARTIN, where he s Post Commander. adv. PO adv. WHY PAY 35 CENTS Best rubber heels cost 10c a pair. need do and bring to the SEWARD STREET SHOE SHOP w ber heels attached in five minutes for 25c. Ladies heels also straightened for 25c. | CLIP THIS AD—BRING IT IN! i Seward Street Shoe Shop BEER Ambrosia Deal $1.50 Skin Freshener BLATZ “Old Heidelberg” In Pints or Quarts \ SCHLITZ In Brown Bottles—Pints All you CLIP THIS AD here you can get a new pair of rub- Face Powder; Cleanser i | Juneau Drug | Co. This offer expires June 19 CALIFORNIA GROCERY (O PUBLIC CARD PARTY BRIDGE—WHIST—PINOCHLE Refreshments—Ice Cream and Cake TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery “The Corner Drug Store” Moose Hall THURSDAY, JUNE 8 Announcing . . . Admission 50 cents THE RE-OPENING OF THE NEW SALAD OIL—“N : (Best on the Market) gallon cans At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 MANDARIN BALL ROOM DANCE TONIGHT “NATIONAL BRAND™* ,,,,,,,, $1.15 SCANDINAVIAN ROOMS and CRYSTAL BATHS LOWER FRONT ST. Across from City Dock Entrance TUB—HOT OR COLD SHOWERS—STEAM BATHS Steam Heated Rooms, $12.50 month. Special Rates, Day or Week ’I‘.ELEPHONE 513 FOR APPOINTMENT MR. and MRS. ELI TANNER “Revelers” R iRt %o

Other pages from this issue: