The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1933, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1933 TROOPS REVIEWED BY WAR SECRETARY FISH BREAKFAST 1S ENJOYED BY 4 GOL. 6. E. KUMPE & Officer-in-Charge of Radio 5) stem Is V Juneau Today isitor n As a part of the governors’ conference in California, the thirtieth infantry was reviewed at San Fran cisco Presidio by the secretary of war. Left to right: Secretary Dern, Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, commane dant of the ninth corps area; Fire Chief Charles J. Brennan and Supervisor Emmett Hayden of San Francisco, Gov. F. H. Cooney, Montana; Mayor Angelo Rossi, Gov. L. F. Green, Rhode Island. (Associated Press Photo) tion of | , Op- the Juneau uh‘ Colonel was at breakfast, a He was taken to Adams's camp where several dozen | caught trout alry ,.‘ ~ AUTHORESS WEDS ENGLISHMAN infantry and ca the army signal sc in Creek w oon in the fry years he was I be putting it mildly > office of the one »yed his bre at Washington i has two sons serving in ths Col. Kumpe will make an in- engineers corps. Both ar spection , Westward and In-| graduates of West Point t and return south > »ks, visiting Juneau CASH COLE VERY ILL 8 steamer is in e p | from Mrs. C C Kumpe called on Federal | was Territorial officials while |} was met in Vancouver it an ambulance and transpor u-d“ Kumpe was born in Alabama e. Tom Cole, brother He served in a volun doctor met the steamer at ry company in th: Sp ouver. | An n and has been in = e | T since 1901. He ATTENTION Wemen of the Moose There will be a regular meeting of the Women of the Moose Thurs- day night, August 3, at 8 o'clock \ —adv. to the signal corps in holds the medal and colonel Nina Wilcox Putnam and her new husband, Christia: n Elict, meme ber of the Britich nobility, are pictured after their return ta Holly wood from an elopement to Las Vegas, Nev., to be married. ‘160 TOURISTS ABOARD LOUISE PANIG CAUSED BY EXPLOSION 1 Is in Port Last Night, =5 : ‘ Skagway Boun Thirty National Guardsmen| BYay d and Citizens Report- | ed Kllled | Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, }dnckcd last night northbound at 3 4 ! 7:30 o'clock with two passengers for BULLETIN — MANAGUA, | juncau, Livingston Wernecke and Aug. 2.—Martial law has been |y declared and an investigation Fresh Fruits Grace Naghel The Princess Louise has 200 pas- Plums Peaches e T e e 1 Apricots Black Caps MANAGUA, Niewagua, At 27‘32‘;}"’:;},““1’3,,;"‘2‘ BN e . an series Ol 3] owav i Raspberries Loganberries S401s ORTD MRt i o R aoey a0 iarighi Srl‘(l\\ b(' Irics I cars ik n m;id meflny of the 50,000| = nm,h;“__ Ch(‘.‘rrlCS ml oy;at\;!‘.ici‘patlng in U‘II;FREE LEC TO st blast occurred the rs were nearly pamci and rushed through the George Lloyd of Seattle, will give Populace Excited a free lecture and show scenes of res believed the disaster w: attle's wond Broardmoor dis- accidental origin, but the popu-|trict at the Moose Hall tonight. v knowing what was Hap-|Mr. Lloyd al any very was thrown into a state of | interesting he Northwest » excitement as houses were|which also shaken anc artridge shells were sent through the streets of the BOUND FOR “RQ\GELL city like a bombardment was in Salva- progress. tion juarters Statement Issued in Wrangell gh Ju- A large pistol was hurled|neau last nig » Yukon Green Corn Green Peppers enroute from % — ee— through the roof of a house one A. Miller, Wyoming, and Gov. T. | flURmG HESTA Canadia Pacific Steamer | The Canadian Pacific steamship: BE ‘GIVEN TONIGHT| PROSPERITY 1S RETURNING IN UNITED STATES Vice-President of Hospital’ Association Cites Cleveland Incidents | Rev. M. F. Griffin, pastor of SL.' | Philomena’s Church, Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by his sister, Miss Helen Griffin, was a round- p passenger on the steamer Prin- cess Louise yesterday. He is vice- president of the Catholic National | Hospital Association of the United | | States and Canada, with a mem- ip of 723 hospitals. It med 19 years ago and a national convention is held annually. He is also a senior trustee of the | American Hospital Association, rep- resenting 7,000 hospitals in the | United States and Canada, which | !includes state, county, and muni- { cipal institutions as well as hos- ‘p:tals of all religious denomina- __ | tions. | The Rev. Griffin is particularly }desu‘ous of obtaining material to| prepare a paper on the hospitals {of Alaska, to be read at the Asso- | ciation’s Convention to be held in| Quebec in 1937, commemorating the anniversary of the foundation of| the first hospital in Canada, which | was established in Quebec in 1637. Prosperity Returning The Rev. Griffin's enthusiasm in discussing the returning prosperity is infectious and refreshing after the great deluge of depression talk | that has flooded the country the past few years. In referring to the greatly changed conditions and the extremely optimistic outlook in his home city, he said: “In Cleveland the steel mills are operating at practically normal ca- pacity, and the womens' ready-to- wear garment industry is operating day and night. The automobile accessory business, an important factor in the commercial life of Cleveland, is working 24 hours daily. The general impression is that the Cleveland Payrolls, which are the best barometer of prosper- |ity, are three hundred percent better than they were four months ago. Another reliable indication of an improvement is that the; number of dependents in Cleve-| land is gradually decreasing, and the work of the charitable organ- izations is being greatly lessened.” Travel Increasing The tourists spoke of the greatly increased number of persens travel- ing by train, stage and private au- tomobnes in the states, and of the |gr ater number coming to Alaska, The Louise yesterday had 218 pas- sengers, and is completely sold out for her next trip, according to V. \W. Milvihill, Juneau Agent for the | Canadian Pacific Steamship Co. All Pleased With Trip Joining with the Rev. Griffin in enthusiastic praise of their first | Alaska trip and the delightful weather on their entire voyage, were his sister, Miss Griffin, Mrs. |{M. T. Treland, Treasurer of the I Catholic Sun, Syracuse, N. Y.; her sister, Miss Anna L.Tucker, edu- lcator in Syracuse public schools; ,Mrs Margaret W. Kennedy, active {fraternal and parish worker, New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maloney, New York City. Mr. Maloney is a veteran railroad con- ductor, prominent in the Brother- hood of Railway Conductors, and personal friend of former Gover- nor. Alfred E. Smith. He and Mrs. Maloney take an extended trip each summer. All expressed a desire to return for a longer stay and see more of Alaska. — e JAEGERS IN SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jaeger, of Juneau, were recent guests at the |Cla.rement Apartment Hotel in Se- attle, enroute to Long Beach, Cal. ———.e————— Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the adveruuments Tomatoes Summer Squash [ “faer % et Vwas issuea| Classified aas pay Green Beans Green Peas e e ~ N wrecked but the entire country is Lucumbers Celery peaceful and there is no cause for S i alarm. Cauliflower Lettuce e UG Wax Onions Red Onions LAKlNA SA"_s Casabas Honey Dews FUR TH | and take advantage of Watermelons Cantaloupes Is PURT FROM OUR OWN FARM Green Onions Rutabagas Turnips Beets (OSSR FRESH Steamer Is Taking Place of| Northwestern on S.E. Alaska Route ATTLE, Aug. 2—The Lakina,! ; the run of the disabled New Cabbage Carrots Swiss Chard Radishes Northwestern, sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports, except Sitka, with ten pas-| sengers, the following booked for Juneau James Miller, Bob O'Cock, Har- old Jacobsen and H. Salstad. 30¢ Start Y our New Account TODAY At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 NEW SHIPMENT our stock clearing prices CRABS Twenty-seven Deaths Are | the Yukon Grand Army Chief Several Stops ps Will BeMade | Enroute with Way- i port Passengers Face Powder " and Loose Powder The seaplane Baranof with Pilot Meyring and Mechanic Hicks, took ’ofl this morning at 10:30 o'clock | for “Tenakee, Todd, Sitka, Kimshan ‘Cove, Chlchanf jand retlrn to Y Ginear ompact ers, aboard . ‘were Fred|}! 1 Morley, American Can Company | |engineer, for Tenakee; Mrs. L. E.| i ,’I’ucker of Monrovia, Cafifornia’ for Kimshan Cove, and Mr. apd Mrs. C. J. Adams for ‘Chichagof. On the return to Juneau the| i Baranof is chartered for a trip to! either Hawk mlet or xFunu‘r Bay. BOTH FOR $1.35 Col. Ruu;ll C. Martin of Los An. 3 geles is the new national command, ]FUREST FIHES BUTLER MAURO er-in.chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. The Civil War veteran | | DRUG CO- succeeded to the office with thl “Express Money Orders A o RAGE, INTERIOR Photo) | ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Aug. 2— Pilot Harry Blunt, arriving from Holy Cross via McGrath and F'Iat.[ | reported numerous forest fires dueJl Advertisements spread world EASTERN HEAT 252 ON FIFTH DAY death of Capt. William P. erflhh in Pittsburgh, (Associated Press SAVE SAF'TV at ey e Jexake sall DRUG STORE: PARKER’S Reported N.Y.-Met- ropolitan Area Strawberry Point Berries 2 Boxes 25¢ Cheaper by the crate! United Food Co. NEW YORK, Aug. 2—The East- ern heat wawe that has taken 27 lives in the New York-Metropolitan area alone, steamed into the fifth day today. Thunder and showers are predicted. TWO CUBS ON WAY TO FAIR Two prominent passengers aboard last night when she passed through Juneau southbound, | were Pete and Mary, Kodiak bear | cubs, headed for the World's Fair | at Chicago. As it was late when| | they were interviewed, they did not | have much to say to the press| and confined themselves to a few | nervous whlmpers and snuffles. e | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | All Front and No Back Is not good plumbing. It is:the pipe behind walls, concealed in the partitions, or in the basement that tell the true story. Are they equipped with available cleanouts that can be easily reached? Is there rodding holes in which a sewer rod can be in- serted to remove any obstruction from any direction? We Point with Pride to the Hidden Plumbing in the Assembly Apartments - Each closet bend is equipped with a cleanout. At the bottom of each stack there is a cleanout. The plumbing is so laid out that a ‘sewer rod,can be ram through it from practically any direction, thus removing any foreign obstruction with the least possible expense. WE INVITE YOU-TO INSPECT THIS JOB, and why not insist on 'the same class of plumbing for yourtheme, ‘your office building, or your apartment? = each SRS G M. D. WILLIAMS LEAVES ON ROAD INSPECTION TRIP | M. D. Williams, District Engineer, | United States Bureau of Public| Roads, left today on the Aleutian for Seward. He will spend three weeks in western Alaska inspecting roads in Kenal Peninsula and | ‘Prmoe William Sound areas. Califoria Grocery TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY Telephones 92—95 s eorge Bros. Plve Delwerles Daily RICE&AHLERS CO. “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” -