The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933 PRINTED SILKS at REDUCED PRICES PRINTED CHIFFONS 39 in. wide—$1.45 vd. PRINTED SILKS AND SHANTUNGS in. wide—$1.00 and $1.65 PREINTED RAYONS A SHEERS 50¢ and B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store SECRET’S OUT, NOW THEY’LL PART e Judith Allen, 21, featured film player, disclosed i~ Los Angeles that she is the wife of Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestier, and is-con- sidering a diverce. The former Boston society girl, Marie Eliot before her marriage, said she had'used the name Alien and also Mari Colman in motion picture work. Sonnenberg's resentment over his wife’s name being linked in film gossip with that of Gary Cooper, screen actor, led to the disclosure of her identity. (Associated Press Photo) the suction screéns. NORTHWESTERN FLOATED FROM BAR: IN JUNEAU ssel Brought Here Under Own Steam by Capt. John Livingslone (Centinued 1rom Page One.) upon their work the room. in engine Clarksen, Chief » Board of Marine San- Francisco, Juneau last Alaska, estimated | t 30 bottom plates were more or less damaged, but he | would not make any statement as| the probably Where Hitler Keeps 3,000 Opponents_ Ptlsoners The Henberg concentration camp, in Wurtenberg, Southern Germany, where 3,000 opponents of the Hitler regime are bemg held prisoners, is shown at meal-time. allied prisoners of war have been revived for political offenders. Great camps which at one time held to the probable expense of repairs. “We arrived at Jock Livingstone’s drydock on Eagle River bar and’ found everything well under con-| trol,” he said, when asked about the work of getting the ship off. Opinicns Expressed Everyone concernad with expressed the opinion Northwestern was not in ai The damage to the vessel was immediate danger at any time, estimated at $100,000. The value though there was about two feet of the cargo was placed at th2 the boiler room at the same figure. No passenger or mem- when she was grounded on, ber of the crew was injured, and the bar. | the cargo suffered no damage Chief Engineer Ellis stated that the steamer could have kept afleat! indefinitely by rigging up auxal-‘— ia pumps, provided sediment|= m the bilge did nhot plug up water, passengers were placed in| |lifeboats, furnished plenty of blan- kets, coffee and sandwiches until half ebb tiGe, when it was seen that ship would not.list. They were Ithen taken aboard again to remain the|until taken off by the destroyer that Trever. work construction saved hel Only the staunch the Northwestern T greater damage, s bottoms throughout except the engine room, which is ere water entersd of from double under the only place Wi the vessel. Official Report Excerpts from Capt. Livingstone official report on the disaster, filed today in the United States Cus- toms office, follow: Vessel struck at 2:38 am., July 25, enroute Skagway to Juneau. her clear and fine, partly t. Sea calm. Lights on Sen- and and Poundstone re both burning. Pilot Jam s on bridge, Second Officer D. your eyes . . IIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIlIllllmIIIII!IIIIIHIIIINIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIMIIflWflflIIflIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIII|IIIIIIllll||II|MIIIIIIII!|H§IIIIHIIIN1 UNITED FOOD CASH GROCERS Only the blind can’t see .. Snowdrift, 3 lbs. 55¢ GET YOU RS N()\\ 000 and w=ci as executrix. CALvm ESTATE ‘WO S0n! wrence - an arr, SET AT 5800 00“ r\g;ive SI;SO(I)“ Frank !‘:lvfr’: a (Seattie wWost-Intelligencer) nephew, and Caroline Calvert and Valued at $800,000, the estate of Ruth Palmer, nieces, were given William Calvert, Seattle capitalist, $1,666 each and a sister, Grace and canneryman, was disposed of | Calvert, in St. Louis, will receive to his relatives according to the will | the income of a trust fund of $15,- filed for probate before Judge 000. John A. Frater in superior court. | Two daughters, Elizabeth and The estate is comprised largely | Jane, were left $1 each, having of local property and securities, been the beneficiaries of his $60,- of which Calvert's widow, Mrs. 000 insurance polmes Calvert died Hdna L. Calvert, will recéive $400,- ' June 28. Read this and feast prices that will make you SMILE! 5 Soap, 8 bars . . 25¢ \unny M(md.n—You Can sth Now J. Kelly on watch with him. S("l- man on lookout and a second sea- man at the wheel. At Full Speed Vessel struck at full speed. W topped immediately but floated over reef into deep water. Capt. Livingston was asleep with | all clothing on except coat and shoes. He hurried to bridge and| took command. Called to engine room to ascertain if was taking water. Found it was. Asked if could pi ed two miles to Eagle River 8 and was told to go ahead. He [ 1 for full speed.and kept ii| that way until a short distance from the beach when shut off all power and steamer coasted to bar| under own momentum, grmmd"d easily. As was beached at high DE L MONTE—Dfln IIIIII IIIIIIIIlIIII IIIIIIIIIllllllll"ll“llIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIII I TW() NO. Eo e Peas 2 cans . —l ow l’rue Poaches. 2 cans . 35(' Wmt Stnng Beans o 25(‘ (AN -—-Pn(ed Too Low Corn, 4cans . . 45¢ Nw 2 Cans—A B\RGA[N Rolled Oats, sack 39¢ 9 pmmd —You Pa\ More . $1.25 Buy Now F lour. sack . l‘) }h\ —Below l’rcsent C Spices......- YOU R Pl( K—SM AL !4 .. 25¢ for Quality , | Barrow 1. 8. DEPARTMENT 'OF The Weather /By the U. 8. Weather Burean) ¢ _ LOCAL Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. Probably showers tonight | southeérly. Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today ... 30.02 29,96 29.97 67 54 55 and Saturday; Barometer Temp. HumMdity Wind Velocity DATA beginning at 4 p.m.,. August §: gentle winds, mostly Weathes Cldy Rain Misting 58 91y 93 w 5 :Calm 0 S 8 CABLE AND RADIO REPOETS ' PR SRR S Y | 'TODAY —hs-—q‘_,.__.__——.——.__.__‘._._.‘..._. Highest 4pm. | i temp. temp. 38 36 54 56 68 58 68 72 46 54 54 54 67 78 74 8 Station Nome Bethel b Fort Yukon .. Tanana ... Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul nrind Dutch Harbor ... | Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert | Edmonton ... | Seattle | Portland ... s | San Franeisco .. } Lawest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4.m. Iy relnn lemn velocity 24hrs. We ther 32 0 50 50 v 12 48 40 52 0 38 30 52 0 54 0 46 30 48 02 48 0 52 80 54 .01 — 0 58 0 54 0 54 a1z e 58 0 56 .30 54 6 0 Pg2y ¢ ldy Ra'n Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy cldy Rain Rain Pt. Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Clidy Cldy Cldy The barometric pressure is moderately except in the Southeast. showers over most of the Territory. from Hawaii to Southeast Alaska the Pacific Coast. Temperatures low throughout Alaska It is Jowest in northern Bering Sea, with The préssure is moderately high with génerally cloudy weathér on have . fallen in Northern Alaska and the northern portion of Southeast Alaska. NE WS D. L W. C. TO HAVE BATH HOUSE BUILT | TREADWELL BEACH‘ Quit a little work was accom- | plished yesterday on the bath-! house project being sponsored by the Douglas Island Women’s Club | this summer. Arrangements were recently completed for securing and tearing down one of the old houses at Treadwell, and thc work yesterday consisted of moviag the lumber to the beach where the bath house will be erzcted. A num- ber of men were enlisted for the volunteer work. The Club held a' picnic on the beach for the work-; ers. — ., MRS. LEGGAT IS ABROAD | WITH GOLD STAR MOTHERS | Mrs. Dave Leggat of Vancmxver\ B. C., sister of Mrs. John Mills,| of Douglas and of Mrs. William| Robertson, sailed from New York| on July 26 on the President Roose- velt for France where she will Candy Bars.3for 1 Oc SE--FINE QUALITY visit the grave of her son who was killed in action “over there” dur- ing the World War in 1917. Mrs. Leggat is traveling as the guest of Uncle Sam) haying been chosen by the United States government | grave the Gold Star mother will | visit, | from Dalles, Oregon, June 1917 | He was killed .on-October 4 of the !mothers to visit the graves of their sons in Frandg this summer. Mrs. Leggat’s, son Henry, whose enlisted in the U. S. Army same, year. He died on the field of battle at Argonne Forest and is buried in: the Meuse-Argonne ceme- tery. Mrs. Leggat's, trip will take five weeks, ¥ ieg SON BORN TO MRS. MORRIS Mrs. L. Morris of, Ellensburg, | Wash., gave birth to a seven pound baby boy on the 28th of last month, according to word received here in the last mail J Mrs. Morris was Miss Aili Kron- quist, daughter of Mrs. Anna Kron- quist of Douglas. The new arrival makes the second son for the . Morrises. ‘BISHOP B'UNOZ ON. . ° TRIP TO DAWSON The Most Reverend Emil M. ‘Bunoz, O. M. I, Bishop of fHe Vi- | cariate -af the Yukon. and Prince! Rupert, which embraces Northern British Columbia and the Yukon Territory, and the Rev. E. TeRay, O. M. I, of Stewart, B. C., wer2 callers at the rectory .of Church of the Nativity last night whijle the steamer Prince George was in port. They were enroute to Daw- son., R4 —————— ¥ WILL BOGBBS SUNI)AY CAPITOL “STATE FAIR. adv Rubbers doz. . .5¢ FOR JARS—B&H Thls l’nce Coffee, 21bs. . . 55¢ VM‘AXW_ELL HOUSE TP Coffee, Ib. . 19¢ OUR SPECIISL—Trym‘Td Beat This a Vmegar 10¢ Ratsms. 3 lbs. .. 23¢ Gallon, .hc——Brmg Your Bottle SEEDLE S—How Is That o, Milk, 15 cans . $1.00 Cocoa 3bs. . . 25¢ —Never, Before - i ANY BRAND BU L : Salad Oil, qt... 25¢ = Naphins, 100 for . 9e <23 PO Soil Your Clothes Gallon, 89c—Br|ng ler Bottle { Rice,41bs. . . . 25¢ | Catsup, pint . . . 15¢ ONLY QUALITY e : PLAIN ! .. MEAT MARKET Do you knoy that we sell Quality Meats at prices THAT SAV E \OU MONEY 2 5 BROILERS 3 for 95c LAMB STE W 2 pounds 25¢ —A . . 19¢ to go as a Gold Star mother with the Tast continigent of Gold Star| ————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Taz bulk, Ib. . . 35¢ Blac| or Green—You don’'t pay for the name Chocolate, can . 99¢ 3 pounds—G lnrardelh Plckles, 2 cans . 35¢ DILL—Quart Can ¢ \.»n. o P insulatmg The new Pacific Northwest Ama- teur and the Canadian Amas tour golf cham.- pion Is emiling 19yeasold Aibert (Scotty) Camp- bell developed on the public 100% Cane Structural Keep ' your homié in the"““Comfort Zon&”. % | in Winter — and jn Saummer oy @ o = B n oW DA REMEMBER—12th An‘n—l smlnuum Alasks Fair, Jimesw; Seplember 13-14-15-16 that it costs no more to vacation in your mational parks. CHICKENS YOUR PKC l\-—-VlCE SIZE 63 ('ents PICNIC HAMS 14(‘ pound POT RO 4ST Steer Boef pound Meats Grocer-ives 1 6 _ Telephone : : | Telephone Leader Départment Store State Open Evenings .. .GEORGE BROTHERS mmm«u«mmmmgmmmmmmmuu |||||||m|||||mmmmmmmmmunmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmm m|mmuummuuumummflmm|wmnumummmu|||muuuuuu||||||||m|m|mum Harvardat the first West- ern regatta in Long Beach, Califoria. E. Eckersley, of selule inven- 3 3 Eckersiey is shown with a book, the leaves of which are cut one ' hundred to an inch. x ’R msm MEAT €0. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO'YOUR LIKING- Meadowbmok Butter _ Austin Fresh Tamales. PHONE Delwenes—lo 30, 2:30, 4:30 Jack Medica, Washington Athletic Club, new Naf wnzom and swim cbampion is 2 remarkable examplé of a coura carried on. Taken under his wing when weak and devalom by Ray Daughters, W. A . record breaking champion for the West. / EllmflllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIH_